Monk’s Dream 1965 so a new record made

so a new record made sense

Their latest is another serving of what the lads have always done best - rampant drums

Furious and hungry -- with endlessly quotable lyrical zingers to spare -- RTJ3's potency isn't as immediate as RTJ2

expanding his sonic palette and creative ambitions

and the perpetual greatness of Phil Ranelin and Wendell Harrison

Monk’s Dream 1965 so a new record madeThelonious Monk's Columbia Records debut featuring his legendary quartet with Charlie Rouse (tenor sax), John Ore (bass), and Frankie Dunlop (drums). This essential recording captures the telepathic interplay and rhythmic complexity that defined Monk's genius, with standout tracks like "Five Spot Blues" and "Bolivar Blues" showcasing the ensemble's tight musicianship. The album also includes two solo piano pieces"Just a Gigolo" and "Body and