Bethlehem Records | |
---|---|
Parent company | Verse Music Group (BMG Rights Management) |
Founded | 1953 |
Founder | Gus Wildi |
Status | Defunct |
Genre | Jazz |
Country of origin | U.S. |
Location | New York City |
Bethlehem Records was an American jazz independent record label, founded by Gus Wildi in 1953.
Bethlehem is remembered for its jazz releases from the 1950s. Producers included Creed Taylor and Teddy Charles. [1] Bethlehem released the first albums recorded by singers Chris Connor (the dual releases Chris Connor Sings Lullabys for Lovers and Chris Connor Sings Lullabys of Birdland) in 1954, Nina Simone ( Little Girl Blue ) in 1958, and singer/actress Julie London. Julie London recorded four songs that were released on the EP Julie London, and they were later added to the compilation LP Bethlehem's Girlfriends in 1955, which also featured Chris Connor and Carmen McRae. Bethlehem recorded the debut album by Marilyn Moore and the album Somebody Loves Me by Jerri Winters, in addition to many modern jazz musicians including Howard McGhee, Herbie Nichols, Pat Moran McCoy, and Oscar Pettiford.
In 1958, Bethlehem began a distributing deal with King Records. In 1962, Bethlehem Records was sold and absorbed by King Records. [2] After Syd Nathan died in 1968, King was acquired by Starday Records and relaunched as Starday and King Records. It was purchased in 1970 by Lin Broadcasting and in 1972 by Tennessee Recording & Publishing, until acquired by Gusto Records in 1974. At that time, Bethlehem was purchased by the Cayre brothers' Salsoul Records, who initially intended to release its back catalog for inexpensive 8-track tapes in the 1970s. By 1993, the Bethlehem name was revived as Bethlehem Music Company, although Salsoul is often used as an imprint. The Verse Music Group obtained its licensing in 2010. In 2015 BMG acquired the catalog of Verse Music, including the Bethlehem label. [3]
During 2013–2014, Verse and Naxos reissued the 1950s catalogue on LP, CD, and digital download. This included music by Art Blakey, Chris Connor, Paula Castle, John Coltrane, Dexter Gordon, Nina Simone, Mel Tormé, and Zoot Sims. [4]
In 1956, Period Records sold its jazz LP catalog (10 disks) to Bethlehem. Production of all its jazz recordings was supervised by Leonard Feather. Several of the Period recordings had been previously released by Jazztone for mail-order club release. [5]
The BCP 1000 Series of 10 inch LP records commenced in September 1954 and ran until July 1955 when the label switched to 12 in LP releases. [6]
Catalog | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
BCP 1001 | Chris Connor | Chris Connor Sings Lullabys of Birdland |
BCP 1002 | Chris Connor | Chris Connor Sings Lullabys for Lovers |
BCP 1003 | Oscar Pettiford | Oscar Pettiford |
BCP 1004 | Bobby Scott | Great Scott |
BCP 1005 | Ruby Braff | Ruby Braff Swings |
BCP 1006 | Hank D'Amico | Holiday with Hank |
BCP 1007 | Charlie Shavers | Horn o' Plenty |
BCP 1008 | Aaron Sachs | Aaron Sachs Sextet |
BCP 1009 | Bobby Scott | The Compositions of Bobby Scott: East Coast Jazz 1 |
BCP 1010 | Vinnie Burke | East Coast Jazz/2 |
BCP 1011 | Pete Brown | Peter the Great |
BCP 1012 | Joe Puma | East Coast Jazz/3 |
BCP 1013 | Eddie Shu | I Only Have Eyes for Shu |
BCP 1014 | Jonah Jones | Jonah Jones |
BCP 1015 | Terry Pollard | Terry Pollard |
BCP 1016 | Conte Candoli | Sincerely, Conte |
BCP 1017 | Stan Levey | Stan Levey Plays the Composition of Bill Holman, Bob Cooper and Jimmy Giuffre |
BCP 1018 | Herbie Mann | East Coast Jazz/4 |
BCP 1019 | Oscar Pettiford | Basically Duke |
BCP 1020 | Milt Hinton | East Coast Jazz/5 |
BCP 1021 | Charlie Shavers | The Most Intimate |
BCP 1022 | Charlie Mariano | Mariano |
BCP 1023 | Carmen McRae | Carmen McRae |
BCP 1024 | Stu Williamson | Sapphire |
BCP 1025 | Herbie Harper | Please, No More Shaggy Dog Stories! I'd Much Rather Listen to Herbie Harper |
BCP 1026 | Bob Hardaway | Lou's Blue |
BCP 1027 | Helen Carr | Down in the Depths on the 90th Floor |
BCP 1028 | Max Bennett | Hence! Home, You Idle Creatures: Get You Home: and Lend an Ear to Max Bennett |
BCP 1029 | Bobby Scott | The Compositions of Bobby Scott: 2 |
BCP 1030 | Bobby Troup | The Songs of Bobby Troup |
BCP 1031 | The Australian Jazz Quartet | The Australian Jazz Quartet |
BCP 1032 | Ruby Braff | Holiday in Braff |
BCP 1033 | Red Mitchell , Bob Brookmeyer and Zoot Sims | Happy Minors |
BCP 1034 | Ruby Braff | Ball at Bethlehem with Braff |
BCP 1035 | Dick Wetmore | Dick Wetmore |
BCP 1036 | Paula|Castle | Lost Love |
BCP 1039 | Joe DeRise | Joe DeRise Sings |
BCP 1040 | Russ Garcia | Wigville |
The BCP "Deluxe" Series of 12 inch LP records commenced in 1955 and ran until 1960. [7] Early releases consisted of reissues of 10 inch albums from the BCP 1000 Series.
In the move to create the BCP 6000 series in the fall of 1956, Bethlehem removed three original recordings from the deluxe series and replaced them with later recordings. These are noted in the table with both releases shown. [8]
Catalog | Artist | Album | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
BCP 1 | Bobby Scott and Terry Pollard | Bobby Scott and Terry Pollard | Compilation of BCP-1004 and BCP-1015 (not released) |
BCP 2 | Oscar Pettiford and Red Mitchell | Jazz Mainstream | Compilation of BCP-1019 and BCP-1033 |
BCP 3 | Eddie Shu and Bob Hardaway | Jazz Practitioners | Compilation of BCP-1013 and BCP-1026 |
BCP 4 | Pete Brown and Jonah Jones | Jazz Kaleidoscope | Compilation of BCP-1011 and BCP-1014 |
BCP 5 | Ruby Braff | A Ruby Braff Omnibus | Compilation of BCP-1005 and BCP-1034 |
BCP 6 | Oscar Pettiford and Vinnie Burke | Bass by Pettiford/Burke | Compilation of BCP-1003 and BCP-1010 |
BCP 7 | Hank D'Amico and Aaron Sachs | We Brought Our Axes | Compilation of BCP-1006 and BCP-1008 |
BCP 8 | Bobby Scott | The Compositions of Bobby Scott | Compilation of BCP-1009 and BCP-1029 |
BCP 9 | Conte Candoli and Stan Levey | Westcoasting with Conte Candoli and Stan Levey | Compilation of BCP-1016 and BCP-1017 |
BCP 10 | Milt Hinton | East Coast Jazz/5 | Reissue of BCP-1020 with additional material |
BCP 11 | Bob Dorough | Devil May Care | |
BCP 12 | Don Elliott | Mellophone | |
BCP 13 | Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson | K + J.J. / East Coast Jazz/7 | Later removed from this series to become BCP 6001 and replaced. |
BCP 13 | Ralph Sharon and Sue Ryan | Mr. and Mrs. Jazz | Replaced original BCP 13 issue. |
BCP 14 | Urbie Green | East Coast Jazz/6 | |
BCP 15 | Don Elliot | Don Elliott Sings | |
BCP 16 | Hal McKusick | East Coast Jazz/8 | |
BCP 17 | Joe Roland | Easy Living | |
BCP 18 | Sam Most | I'm Nuts About the Most...Sam That Is! | |
BCP 19 | Bobby Troup | A Great Mercer Songbook: Bobby Troup Sings Johnny Mercer | |
BCP 20 | Chris Connor | This Is Chris | |
BCP 21 | Red Allen , Cozy Cole and Charlie Shavers | Jazz at the Metropole Cafe | |
BCP 22 | Smith/Glamann Quintet | Poinciana | |
BCP 23 | Frances Faye | I'm Wild Again | |
BCP 24 | Herbie Mann Quartet | Flamingo | |
BCP 25 | Charlie Mariano | Charlie Mariano | |
BCP 26 | Frank Rosolino | I Play Trombone | |
BCP 27 | Charlie Shavers | Gershwin, Shavers and Strings | |
BCP 28 | The Six | 6 | |
BCP 29 | Bud Freeman | Newport News | |
BCP 30 | Conte Candoli | Toots Sweet | |
BCP 31 | The Australian Jazz Quartet | The Australian Jazz Quartet/Quintet | Later removed from this series to become BCP 6002 and replaced |
BCP 31 | Stu Williamson | Stu Williamson Plays | Replaced original BCP 31 issue. |
BCP 32 | Jack Teagarden | Jazz Great | |
BCP 33 | Oscar Pettiford | Oscar Pettiford | |
BCP 34 | Mel Tormé | It's a Blue World | |
BCP 35 | Bobby Troup | The Distinctive Style of Bobby Troup | |
BCP 36 | Dexter Gordon | Daddy Plays the Horn | |
BCP 37 | Stan Levey | This Time the Drum's on Me | |
BCP 38 | Red Mitchell | Jam for Your Bread | |
BCP 39 | The Australian Jazz Quartet | The Australian Jazz Quartet | Later removed from this series to become BCP 6003 and replaced. |
BCP 39 | Sal Salvador | Shades of Sal Salvador | Replaced original BCP 39 issue. |
BCP 40 | Herbie Mann and Sam Most | The Herbie Mann-Sam Most Quintet | |
BCP 41 | Ralph Sharon | Ralph Sharon Trio | |
BCP 42 | Howard McGhee | The Return of Howard McGhee | |
BCP 43 | Johnny Hartman | Songs from the Heart | |
BCP 44 | The Jazz City Workshop | The Jazz City Workshop | Herbie Harper, Larry Bunker, Marty Paich, Curtis Counce, Frankie Capp and Jack Costanzo |
BCP 45 | Helen Carr | Why Do I Love You | |
BCP 46 | Russ Garcia Orchestra | Four Horns and a Lush Life | |
BCP 47 | Terry Morel | Songs of a Woman in Love | |
BCP 48 | Max Bennett | Max Bennett | |
BCP 49 | Charlie Mariano | Charlie Mariano Plays | |
BCP 50 | Max Bennett | Max Bennett Plays | |
BCP 51 | Joe DeRise | Joe DeRise | |
BCP 52 | Mel Tormé | Mel Tormé and the Marty Paich Dek-Tette | |
BCP 53 | Peggy Connelly with Russ Garcia "Wigville" Band | That Old Black Magic | |
BCP 54 | Claude Williamson | Claude Williamson | |
BCP 55 | Stu Williamson | Stu Williamson | |
BCP 56 | Chris Connor | Chris | |
BCP 57 | The Six | The View from Jazzbo's Head | |
BCP 58 | Herbie Mann | Herbie Mann Plays | Reissue of BCP-1018 with additional material |
BCP 59 | Sal Salvador {{{last}}} | Frivolous Sal | |
BCP 60 | Duke Ellington | Historically Speaking | |
BCP 61 | Howard McGhee | Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries | |
BCP 62 | Frances Faye | Relaxin' with Frances Faye | |
BCP 63 | Herbie Mann | Love and the Weather | |
BCP 64 | Betty Roché | Take the "A" Train | |
BCP 65 | Charles Mingus | The Jazz Experiments of Charlie Mingus | Compilation of Period Records SPL 1107 and SPL 1111 |
BCP 66 | Osie Johnson | The Happy Jazz of Osie Johnson | |
BCP 67 | Charlie Shavers and Maxine Sullivan | The Complete Charlie Shavers with Maxine Sullivan | |
BCP 68 | Ralph Burns | Bijou | |
BCP 69 | Claude Williamson | 'Round Midnight | |
BCP 70 | Frank Socolow | Sounds by Socolow | |
BCP 71 | Stan Levey | Grand Stan | |
BCP 72 | Herb Jeffries | Say It Isn't So | |
BCP 73 | Marilyn Moore | Moody | |
BCP 74 | Sal Salvador | A Tribute to the Greats | |
BCP 75 | Sam Most | Sam Most Plays Bird, Bud, Monk and Miles | |
BCP 76 | Jerri Winters | Somebody Loves Me | |
BCP 77 | Jimmy Knepper | A Swinging Introduction to Jimmy Knepper | |
BCP 78 | Sam Most | The Amazing Mr. Sam Most | |
BCP 79 | Tony Ortega | Jazz for Young Moderns | |
BCP 80 | Frank Rosolino / Russ Garcia / Herbie Harper | Jazz City Presents Bethlehem Jazz Session | |
BCP 81 | Herbie Nichols | Love, Gloom, Cash, Love | |
BCP 82 | Various Artists | Bethlehem's Best Volume One | |
BCP 83 | Various Artists | Bethlehem's Best Volume Two | |
BCP 84 | Various Artists | Bethlehem's Best Volume Three | |
BCP 85 | Various Artists | Nothing Cheesy About This Jazz | |
BCP 86 | Various Artists | We Cut This Album for Bread | |
BCP 87 | Various Artists | Double Barrel Jazz | |
BCP 88 | Various Artists | Jazz Music for People Who Don't Care About Money | |
BCP 89 | Various Artists | We've Built a Jazz Album for You | |
BCP 90 | Various Artists | A Handful of Cool Jazz | |
BCP 91 | Various Artists | A Lot of Yarn But a Well Knitted Jazz Album | |
BCP 92 | Various Artists | No Sour Grapes ...Just Pure Jazz |
The 5000 series of 12 inch LP records commenced in 1957 but only released six albums. [9]
Catalog | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
BCP 5001 | Teale Joy | Ted Steele Presents Miss Teal Joy |
BCP-5002 | Charlie Shavers | The Most Intimate |
BCP-5003 | Dick Stabile | Dick Stabile Plays for You |
BCP-5004 | Ted Steele and His Orchestra | Let's Go Dancin' |
BCP-5005 | Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson | Clean Head's Back in Town |
BCP-5006 | Russ Garcia , His Vocal Choir and Orchestra | Sounds in the Night |
The 6000 series of 12 inch LP records commenced in 1956 and ran until 1964. [10]
Catalog | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
BCP 6001 | Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson | K + J.J. |
BCP 6002 | The Australian Jazz Quartet | The Australian Jazz Quartet/Quintet |
BCP 6003 | The Australian Jazz Quartet | The Australian Jazz Quartet |
BCP 6004 | Chris Connor | Chris Connor Sings Lullabys of Birdland |
BCP 6005 | Duke Ellington | Duke Ellington Presents... |
BCP 6006 | Chris Connor / Carmen McRae / Julie London | Bethlehem's Girl Friends |
BCP 6007 | Pat Moran | The Pat Moran Quartet |
BCP 6008 | Sam Most | Musically Yours |
BCP 6009 | Sallie Blair | Squeeze Me |
BCP 6010 | Audrey Morris | The Voice of Audrey Morris |
BCP 6011 | Johnny Richards | Something Else by Johnny Richards |
BCP 6012 | The Australian Jazz Quintet | The Australian Jazz Quintet at the Varsity Drag |
BCP 6013 | Mel Tormé | Mel Tormé Sings Fred Astaire |
BCP 6014 | Johnny Hartman | All of Me: The Debonair Mr. Hartman |
BCP 6015 | The Australian Jazz Quintet | The Australian Jazz Quintet Plus One |
BCP 6016 | Mel Tormé | Mel Tormé's California Suite |
BCP 6017 | Frances Faye | Frances Faye Sings Folk Songs |
BCP 6018 | Pat Moran | While at Birdland |
BCP 6019 | Charles Mingus | East Coasting |
BCP 6020 | Mel Tormé | Mel Tormé at the Crescendo |
BCP 6021 | Charlie Rouse and Paul Quinichette | The Chase Is On |
BCP 6022 | The Australian Jazz Quintet | Selections of Rogers and Hammerstein |
BCP 6023 | Art Blakey 's Jazz Messengers | Hard Drive |
BCP 6024 | Various Artists | Winner's Circle |
BCP 6025 | John Williams | World on a String |
BCP 6026 | Charles Mingus | A Modern Jazz Symposium of Music and Poetry |
BCP 6027 | Art Blakey | Art Blakey Big Band |
BCP 6028 | Nina Simone | Little Girl Blue |
BCP 6029 | The Australian Jazz Quintet | The Australian Jazz Quintet in Free Style |
BCP 6030 | The Australian Jazz Quintet | Modern Jazz Performance of Kurt Weill's Three Penny Opera |
BCP 6031 | Mel Tormé | Songs for Any Taste |
BCP 6032 | Teddy Charles and His Sextet | Salute to Hamp |
BCP 6033 | Frank Minion | The Forward Sound |
BCP 6034 | Various Artists | Smart, Luscious, Beautiful: Sounds of the Trumpet |
BCP 6035 | Various Artists | Fifteen Star Saxophones |
BCP 6036 | Various Artists | Trombone Band Stand |
BCP 6037 | Various Artists | Big Band Contrast |
BCP 6038 | Various Artists | Bluesville |
BCP 6039 | Russ Garcia and Marty Paich | Jazz Music for the Birds and the Hep Cats |
BCP 6040 | Mel Tormé, Frances Faye and Others | Porgy and Bess: A Jazz Version of Highlights from the Opera |
BCP 6041 | Nina Simone / Carmen McRae / Chris Connor | Nina Simone and Her Friends |
BCP 6042 | Jonah Jones and Jack Teagarden | Meet in Dixieland |
BCP 6043 | Ruby Braff | The Best of Braff |
BCP 6044 | The Teddy Charles Group | On Campus! Ivy League Jazz Concert |
BCP 6045 | Mal Waldron | Left Alone |
BCP 6046 | Charlie Persip | Charlie Persip and the Jazz Statesmen |
BCP 6047 | Leroy Parkins | Leroy Parkins and Yazoo River Jazz Band |
BCP 6048 | Booker Ervin | The Book Cooks |
BCP 6049 | Dave McKenna and Hal Overton | Dual Piano Jazz |
BCP 6050 | George Wein and the Storyville Sextet | Metronome Presents Jazz at the Modern |
BCP 6051 | Zoot Sims | Down Home |
BCP 6052 | Frank Minion | The Soft Land of Make Believe |
BCP 6053 | John Letman | The Many Angles of John Letman |
BCP 6054 | Bennie Green | Hornful of Soul |
BCP 6055 | Howard McGhee | Dusty Blue |
BCP 6056 | Pepper Adams and Donald Byrd | Motor City Scene |
BCP 6057 | The Shantymen | A Treasury of Spicy Sea Songs |
BCP 6058 | Betty Blake | Betty Blake Sings In a Tender Mood |
BCP 6059 | Harold Ousley | Tenor Sax |
BCP 6061 | Booker Little | Booker Little and Friend |
BCP 6062 | Tommy Watt and His Orchestra | Watt's Cooking |
BCP 6063 | Humphrey Lyttelton | Humph Plays Standards |
BCP 6064 | Roland Kirk | Third Dimension |
BCP 6065 | Various Artists | Golden Jazz Instrumentals |
BCP 6066 | John Coltrane | John Coltrane in the Winners Circle |
BCP 6067 | Herbie Mann | The Epitome of Jazz |
BCP 6068 | Various Artists | Jazz Vocals Award Album |
BCP 6069 | Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis with Shirley Scott at the Organ | The Best of Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis |
BCP 6070 | The Australian All Stars | Jazz for Beach-Niks |
BCP 6071 | Various Artists | Blues 'N' Folk |
BCP 6072 | Milt Buckner | The New World of Milt Buckner |
BCP 6073 | The Australian All Stars | Jazz for Surf-Niks |
CTI Records is a jazz record label founded in 1967 by Creed Taylor. CTI was a subsidiary of A&M before becoming independent in 1970. Its first album was A Day in the Life by guitarist Wes Montgomery in 1967. The final release, by the CTI Jazz All-Star Band, was recorded live at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 2009, and released in November 2010 on multiple formats: CD, DVD and Blu-ray.
Contemporary Records was a jazz record company and label founded by Lester Koenig in Los Angeles in 1951. Contemporary produced music from a variety of jazz styles and players.
Pablo Records was a jazz record company and label founded by Norman Granz in 1973, more than a decade after he had sold his earlier catalog to MGM Records.
Salsoul Records is an American New York City based record label, founded by three brothers, Joseph Cayre, Kenneth Cayre, and Stanley Cayre. Salsoul issued about 300 singles, including many disco/post-disco 12-inch releases, and a string of albums in the 1970s and early 1980s.
Pacific Jazz Records was a Los Angeles–based record company and label best known for cool jazz or West coast jazz. It was founded in 1952 by producer Richard Bock (1927–1988) and drummer Roy Harte (1924–2003). Harte, in 1954, also co-founded Nocturne Records with jazz bassist Harry Babasin (1921–1988).
King Records was an American label founded in 1943 by Syd Nathan in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. The label owned several divisions, including Federal Records, which launched the career of James Brown. It released original material until 1975.
Little Girl Blue: Jazz as Played in an Exclusive Side Street Club is the debut studio album by Nina Simone. Recorded in late 1957, it was eventually released by Bethlehem Records in February 1959. Due to the length of time the album had taken to be released and the lack of any promotional single either immediately before or alongside the album, Simone would become disillusioned with Bethlehem and sign with Colpix Records in April 1959. She recorded the tracks for her second album – what would become The Amazing Nina Simone – the same month. However, in May Bethlehem finally released a single, "I Loves You, Porgy" and gave Simone her first hit later that year, peaking at number 18 on the pop charts, and number 2 on the R&B charts. Helped by the profile of the single, the album too went on to become a chart success.
Hathut Records is a Swiss record company and label founded by Werner Xavier Uehlinger in 1974 that specializes in jazz and classical music. The name of the label comes from the artwork of Klaus Baumgartner. Hathut encompasses the labels hat ART, hatOLOGY, and hat NOIR.
This is a Herbie Mann discography. Mann spent his early years recording for a number of jazz oriented record labels, and signed with Atlantic Records in 1961. He recorded with them through the 1960s and 1970s, including their subsidiary Cotillion Records, where he ran his own imprint, Embryo Records, in the 1970s, for his records as well as other musicians. Mann also ran two independent record labels, Herbie Mann Music in the 1980s, and during the 1990s, Kokopelli Records. Minor reissues are not noted.
This is the complete discography of the main 12-inch (8000) series of LPs issued by Verve Records, a label founded in 1956 by producer Norman Granz in Los Angeles, California. Alongside new sessions Granz re-released many of the recordings of his earlier labels Clef and Norgran on Verve.
Flamingo is an album by flautist Herbie Mann on the Bethlehem label which was recorded in 1955. The album opens with Mann playing four flutes via the use of overdubbing.
Alone Together is an album by American jazz saxophonist Benny Carter and his orchestra with the Oscar Peterson Quartet. The album was recorded in 1952 and released by Norgran Records. It includes tracks that were released on the 10 inch LP The Formidable Benny Carter and recordings from the same sessions.
Cosmopolite is an album by American jazz saxophonist Benny Carter recorded at three sessions between 1952 and 1954 and released by Norgran Records. The album features tracks that were released on the 10-inch LP The Urbane Mr. Carter.
Another One is an album by bassist/cellist and composer Oscar Pettiford which was recorded in 1955 and first issued on the Bethlehem label.
Oscar Pettiford is an album by bassist/cellist and composer Oscar Pettiford which was recorded in 1954 and first issued on the Bethlehem label as a 10-inch LP.
Basically Duke is an album by bassist/cellist and composer Oscar Pettiford which was recorded in 1954 and first issued on the Bethlehem label as a 10-inch LP.
The New Oscar Pettiford Sextet is an album by bassist/cellist and composer Oscar Pettiford which was recorded in late 1953 and first issued on the Debut label as a 10-inch LP. The material on the original album was rereleased on Fantasy in 1964 with additional material as My Little Cello.
K + J.J. is an album by American jazz trombonists J. J. Johnson and Kai Winding featuring performances recorded in 1955 for the Bethlehem label.
A Swinging Introduction to Jimmy Knepper is an album led by trombonist Jimmy Knepper which was recorded in 1957 and originally released on the Bethlehem label. The album was rereleased in 1977 as Idol of the Flies.
Joe Roland Quintette is an album by jazz vibraphonist Joe Roland which was released on the Bethlehem label in 1955.