The Hawk Returns

The Hawk Returns is an album by Coleman Hawkins, released in 1954 on Savoy Records. The LP has Hawkins backed by an unidentified organist.[2]

The Hawk Returns
Studio album by
Coleman Hawkins
Released1954
GenreJazz
LabelSavoy Records Reissue of session for Al Benson's Parrot records.
Coleman Hawkins chronology
The Hawk Talks
(1952)		 The Hawk Returns
(1954)		 Timeless Jazz
(1954)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

The organist is Les Strand (1-6 only).[3] Tracks 7-12 employ different personnel.

Track listing
  1. "Goin' Down Home" Ozzie Cadena
  2. "I'll Follow My Secret Heart" Noël Coward
  3. "On My Way" Ozzie Cadena
  4. "I'll Tell You Later" Adam Brenner
  5. "What a Diff'rence a Day Made" Stanley Adams (singer) María Grever
  6. "Last Stop" Ozzie Cadena
  7. "Should I?" Nacio Herb Brown Arthur Freed
  8. "Flight Eleven" Coleman Hawkins
  9. "Modern Fantasy" Coleman Hawkins
  10. "Confessin'" Doc Daugherty Al J. Neiburg Ellis Reynolds
  11. "September Song" Maxwell Anderson Kurt Weill
  12. "They Can't Take That Away from Me" George Gershwin Ira Gershwin

References
  1. "The Hawk Returns - Coleman Hawkins | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic" – via www.allmusic.com.
  2. Rapport - Volume 20 1997 - Page 8 "To hear him on The Hawk Returns, which he made in 1954 for Savoy, a small jazz label, is to hear him the way jazz fans most appreciated his talents. The LP, recently reissued on CD by Savoy, has him backed by an unidentified organist."
  3. The Organist is Les Strand, organ playing compared to Strand's playing on Les Strand plays Duke Ellington on the Hammond organ (Fantasy). Also in the Encyclopedia of Jazz, Leonard Feather made a reference in Strand's Bio to "Made First Records with Coleman Hawkins on Peacock." The original Label for the sides Strand was on was Al Benson's "Parrot" label; Feather got the bird wrong. Peacock and Parrot were both based in Chicago, but Peacock was more exclusively a Blued R&B label, while Parrot did these genres plus Jazz.
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