A1 - Opus Č. 1 = Opus No. 1 2:45min
A2 - Medová Růže = Honeysuckle Rose 4:58min
A3 - Aligátoří Procházka = Alligator Crawl 2:40min
A4 - Ty Tvoje Oči = Them There Eyes 2:30min
A5 - Nejsem Snad Na Tebe Hodný, Miláčku = Gee Baby, Ain't I Good To You 4:05min
A6 - Do Toho, Jedem... = Stomp Off, Let's Go 2:31min
B1 - Savoy Blues 5:10min
B2 - Tam Pod Nebeskou Bání = Dream A Little Dream Of Me 3:40min
B3 - Nastražené Uši = Open Ears 2:30min
B4 - Posadím Se A Napíši Si Dopis = I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter 3:10min
B5 - Tmavomodrý Svět 4:00min
B6 - Vy Nevíte, Co Je Středověk 2:35min
Favorite American stride jazz pianist Sutton had a stint as a session musician with Jack Teagarden's band before joining the US Army during World War II. After the war, he played at various venues in Missouri, eventually ending up at Eddie Condon's club in Greenwich Village. In 1956, he relocated to San Francisco, California, where he recorded several albums with Bob Scobey's dixieland band. From the 1960s onward, he worked mostly on his own. However, when the World's Greatest Jazz Band was established in 1968, he was the natural choice for piano. He left that band in 1974 due to the extensive travel involved, and joined an old sidekick, Peanuts Hucko, in a quartet in Denver, near his home in Evergreen, Colorado. Fellow jazz pianist Jess Stacy said this about Ralph Sutton: "He is a superb piano player and a great guy. There's nothing upstage about him. I really admire the way he plays. He's one of the few piano players who uses both hands, and it's sure nice to know that a player like Ralph is still around. I can't say enough good things about him. He's one of the greats, and I hope he gets the recognition he deserves. born November 4, 1922 in Hamburg, Missouri, USA died December 30, 2001 in Evergreen, Colorado, USA
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