Move Records Australian classical & art music, est. 1968
Front cover art for Our Favourite Things

Our Favourite Things

The Ted Vining Trio’s first studio album since bassist Barry Buckley’s death in 2006. With Gareth Hill now on bass, Bob Sedergreen and Ted recorded standards and originals after their August 2015 south-east Australian tour.

  • CatalogueMD 3401
  • ReleasedOct 2015
  • Playing time51 minutes 55 seconds

Listen & tracks

5 of 12 tracks have a preview · 10 works · 51:55

  1. 1 Alice in Wonderland Sammy Fain 4:55
  2. 2 Dolphin Dance Herbie Hancock 5:46
  3. 3 Jazz Me Blues Tom Delaney 3:49
  4. 4 Somewhere Leonard Bernstein 7:30
  5. 5 All Roads Lead to Chatswood Ted Vining 3:05
  6. 6 Li'l Darlin' Neal Hefti 5:15
  7. 7 Secret Love Sammy Fain 6:32
  8. 8 Maraba Blue Abdullah Ibrahim 5:31
  9. 9 Like Someone in Love Jimmy Van Heusen 5:40
  10. 10 Waltz for Debby Bill Evans 3:52

Piano, drums and bass from the long-running Melbourne trio, captured at Move Studios in a programme of favourites that includes Herbie Hancock, Bill Evans, Neal Hefti and an original of their own.

In the artist’s words

These are a few of Our Favourite Things – making good music, good food, good wines, a shot of Jack Daniels, and nice enthusiastic audiences.

We experienced this and more on a recent tour through Melbourne at The Horn, the Jazz Basement in Wodonga, The Gods Café in Canberra, the Whale Motor Inn in Narooma, the Down South Jazz Club in Merimbula, the Wine Bar in Paynesville, back to Melbourne’s Uptown Jazz Café, winding up with this recording session at Move Studios.

Special thanks to Bob and Gareth for their wonderful musicality and ridiculous sense of humour.

We hope this CD becomes one of your favourite things.

Artists

Photograph of The Ted Vining Trio

The Ted Vining Trio

ensemble

Drummer Ted Vining, pianist Bob Sedergreen and bassist Barry Buckley first got together in August 1969, and have played around the world ever since as a high sought-after rhythm section.

Photograph of Leonard Bernstein

Leonard Bernstein

composer

Leonard Bernstein (1918–1990) was an American composer, conductor and pianist whose Broadway scores, concert works and tireless advocacy reshaped how wide audiences meet classical music.

Photograph of Sammy Fain

Sammy Fain

composer

Sammy Fain (1902–1989) was an American composer of popular song for Broadway and Hollywood, whose lasting standards belong to the Great American Songbook.

Photograph of Jimmy Van Heusen

Jimmy Van Heusen

composer

Jimmy Van Heusen wrote the melodies that still sit at the centre of the jazz and popular songbook: film and stage standards built for crooners, bands and late-night rooms, from Darn That Dream to Come Fly with Me.

Photograph of Gareth Hill

Gareth Hill

composer

After studying violin from aged eight, a suggestion from his orchestra conductor prompted Gareth Hill take up the Double Bass. Under the tutelage of renowned bassists U.S ex-pat Eric Ajaye and Max McBride in Canberra, Gareth pursued jazz, classical and other styles in the capital’s thriving music scene.

Photograph of Bob Sedergreen

Bob Sedergreen

composer

Pianist Bob Sedergreen is one of the greatest blues performers this country has produced, and he is blessed with a wonderful style of musical humour.

Photograph of Ted Vining

Ted Vining

composer

Ted Vining has recorded widely across Australian jazz, with Alan Lee, Don Burrows, Bob Gebert, Bernie McGann, Brian Brown, Musiikki Oy, The Big One, Blow … and The Ted Vining Trio. He brings a wealth of experience both on and off the jazz stage.

No photograph: Tom Delaney

Tom Delaney

composer

No photograph: Bill Evans

Bill Evans

composer

Bill Evans wrote jazz that other players keep returning to: Blue in Green with its spare lyric line, the open ground of Nardis, and the gentle Children's Play Song. The pieces sit among standards because they already behave like them.

No photograph: Herbie Hancock

Herbie Hancock

composer

No photograph: Neal Hefti

Neal Hefti

composer

No photograph: Abdullah Ibrahim

Abdullah Ibrahim

composer

Abdullah Ibrahim (1934–2026) was a South African pianist and composer. A leading figure in Cape jazz, his music drew on traditional African song, gospel and modern jazz.

Buy now

$25.00 AUD

Compact disc

Stream now

Also available to download from the iTunes Store.

Performers

Details

List price
$25.00 AUD
Total playing time
51 minutes 55 seconds
Release date
Category
Jazz
Musical work copyright
© 2015 Move Records
Sound recording copyright
℗ 2015 Move Records
Catalogue
MD 3401
EAN
9314574340129

More to explore

Front cover art for McGann LIVE 81 / 83

McGann LIVE 81 / 83

Live recordings of Australian alto saxophonist Bernie McGann from two celebrated concerts: three originals with Chuck Yates in Sydney in 1981, and standards with the Ted Vining Trio in Melbourne in 1983.

Front cover art for For Elvin...

For Elvin...

This live set captures a real night with the long-running Ted Vining Trio: Ted Vining on drums, Bob Sedergreen on piano and Barry Buckley on bass. Guitarist Stephen Magnusson makes a special guest appearance on two tracks.

Front cover art for Liquid Crystal

Liquid Crystal

Clarinetist Luke Carbon and pianist Alex Raineri offer a varied duo programme spanning Brahms, Berg, Beach, Bernstein and Elliott Gyger, framed as a personal mixtape of cherished clarinet and piano works.

Front cover art for Move 50

Move 50

Twenty-four Australian composers mark Move Records’ fiftieth year with short new works gathered on this commemorative disc.

Front cover art for The Art of Melody

The Art of Melody

Jazz legends Tony Gould (piano) and Graeme Lyall (saxophone) offer superb readings of well-known standards, joined by Ben Robertson on double bass and Joe Batrouney on drums.

Front cover art for Tony Gould on the Art of Creative Music

Tony Gould on the Art of Creative Music

This is a tribute to revered Australian pianist, praised educator and musical thinker Dr Tony Gould, Australia’s first professor of jazz. It comprises an audio CD and bonus one-hour video DVD documentary.