Our Love Is Here To Stay

Album Description

Immerse yourself in the timeless elegance of jazz with Ruby Braff's "Our Love Is Here To Stay," a captivating album released on July 12, 2011, by Arbors Records. This collection of nine enchanting tracks showcases Braff's mastery of the genre, offering a blend of classic and lesser-known gems that highlight his virtuosic trumpet playing and warm, resonant tone.

Recorded during two previously unissued sessions in the spring of 1998, this album is a testament to Braff's enduring artistry. The tracks, ranging from the sultry "Linger Awhile" to the upbeat "The Darktown Strutters' Ball," demonstrate his versatility and deep understanding of jazz traditions. The medley of "What Is There to Say" and the title track, "Our Love Is Here To Stay," is a particularly enchanting blend that showcases Braff's ability to weave together different musical ideas seamlessly.

With a total runtime of just over an hour, "Our Love Is Here To Stay" is a journey through the rich tapestry of jazz, featuring Braff's signature style and his deep appreciation for the music's history. Whether you're a longtime fan of Ruby Braff or a newcomer to his work, this album is sure to delight and inspire. Dive into the world of Ruby Braff and let the soulful melodies and intricate harmonies transport you to a place where jazz reigns supreme.

July 12, 2011

2011 Arbors Records

About Ruby Braff

Ruby Braff, born Reuben Braff in Boston on March 16, 1927, was a distinctive and accomplished jazz trumpeter and cornetist whose career spanned over five decades. Known for his expressive swing style, Braff stood out during the bebop era by maintaining a traditional jazz sound, eventually establishing himself as a major figure in mainstream jazz. His prolific career included collaborations with veteran jazz musicians and numerous recordings that showcase his exceptional talent. Braff's unique and recognizable sound continues to captivate jazz enthusiasts, making him a beloved figure in the genre. He passed away on February 9, 2003, leaving behind a rich legacy of jazz music.