Artist	Song
Coleman Hawkins	I Only Have Eyes for You
from Bean Soup (1999)
Coleman Hawkins	Chant
from The Hawk Flies High (2008)
Coleman Hawkins Quartet	Go Li'l Liza
from Today and Now (1996)
Coleman Hawkins & Leonard Feather's Esquire All Stars	Esquire Bounce
from Tenor Giants (2000)
McKinney's Cotton Pickers	Gee, Ain't I Good to You
from The Essential Sides Remastered 1929-1933 (2006)
Coleman Hawkins & Henry "Red" Allen's All Stars	I've Got the World On a String
from Coleman Hawkins: Greatest Hits (1990)
Coleman Hawkins & Henry Red Allen	Sweet Lorraine
from Coleman Hawkins: Greatest Hits (1990)
Mamie Smith	I'm Gonna Get You
from Mamie Smith Vol. 3 (1922-1923) (2005)
Benny Carter, Coleman Hawkins & Quincy Jones and His Orchestra	Crazy Rhythm
from Ken Burn's Jazz: Coleman Hawkins (2000)
Benny Carter, Coleman Hawkins & The Chocolate Dandies	Smack
from The Commodore Story (1997)
Coleman Hawkins	Woody'n You
from Rainbow Mist (1992)
Coleman Hawkins	Bouncing With Bean
from Hawks Groove (1996)
Coleman Hawkins & Roy Eldridge	Time On My Hands (Live 1957/Chicago) [Stereo Version]
from Coleman Hawkins and Roy Eldridge At the Opera House (2004)
Coleman Hawkins	I'll Never Be the Same
from The Genius of Coleman Hawkins (1997)
Coleman Hawkins Quartet	Quintessence
from Today and Now (1996)
Shelly Manne	Slowly
from 2-3-4 (2004)
Coleman Hawkins	Day By Day
from At Newport (2007)
Coleman Hawkins	Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
from Prestige Profiles - Coleman Hawkins (2006)
Coleman Hawkins	His Very Own Blues
from The Hawk In Hi-Fi (1999)
Coleman Hawkins & Pee Wee Russell	Vic's Spot
from Jam Session In Swingville (2006)
Abbey Lincoln	Blue Monk
from Straight Ahead (2006)
Ida Cox & Coleman Hawkins Quintet	Wild Women Don't Have the Blues
from Blues for Rampart Street (2006)
Thelonious Monk	Crepuscule With Nellie
from The Complete 1957 Riverside Recordings (2006)
Coleman Hawkins	Dinner for One, Please James
from The Bean Stalks Again (2009)
Charlie Shavers, Coleman Hawkins, Cozy Cole, Don Byas, Hank d'Amico, Johnny Guarnieri, Slam Stewart & Tiny Grimes	Comes the Don (Take 2)
from Thanks For The Memory (Original 1944 Recordings) (2009)

Comment:

Like any true jazz great, Coleman Hawkins played well with others — sometimes to historical proportions, like the 1944 session with Dizzy Gillespie, Max Roach, and others that produced not only a swingin' "Woody 'n You," but also the first official bebop recording. Which means he had no problem fitting right in behind passionate jazz chanteuse Abbey Lincoln on "Blue Monk," or getting his sturdy tenor swing to stand out [i]and[/i] blend in with the Oscar Peterson trio on "I'll Never Be the Same." And in "Time On My Hands" (recorded live in Chicago, 1957), Hawk hooks up with one of his finest collaborators, fiery trumpeter Roy Eldridge.

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