as a sideman on October 15, 1955, for Gryce's album Nica's Tempo, and the second version was recorded on February 10, 1964, for the album It's Monk's Time. Both versions have the AABA form, where the last A-section has an extended coda. The version from 1955 has 10 bars in the last A-section, while the version from 1964 has 12 bars, accordingly. Bright Mississippi A contrafact of "Sweet Georgia Brown" that Monk developed during the European tour in 1961, where the melody consists of staccato notes that outline the harmony. It was first recorded on November 1, 1962, for Monk's Dream. Live versions also appear from the albums recorded at the It Club and the Jazz Workshop. Brilliant Corners A notoriously difficult 22-bar tune in ABA-form (8-7-7 bars respectively), where the head is first played slowly and then in double-time. The choruses in the solos also follow this form. The tune was first recorded on October 15, 1956, for the album Brilliant Corners, and the song had notoriously 25 incomplete takes of the tune, and the final version was completed by producer Orrin Keepnews by cutting together the incomplete takes. The tune was later recorded in a simplified version November 20, 1968, for Monk's Blues with Oliver Nelson's orchestra. Bye-Ya A 32-bar Latin-tune in AABA-form that was originally titled "Playhouse" (as a dedication to Minton's, where Monk was the house pianist in the early 1940s with Kenny Clarke). It was originally supposed to be arranged by Gil Fuller, when Monk was the pianist in Dizzy Gillespie's big band, but wasn't recorded until October 15, 1952, for the album Thelonious Monk Trio under the name "Bye-Ya". Producer Bob Weinstock wanted to call the tune "Go", but because of the Latin influence, Weinstock asked for a Spanish translation, thus "Go" became "Vaya", and "Vaya" became "Bye-Ya". The tune was later recorded for Monk's Dream, and live versions appear on the albums recorded at Carnegie Hall, Five Spot, and Lincoln Center. C Children’s Song A 16-bar (AA-form) composition in E, derived from the traditional children's counting song "This Old Man". It was only recorded once, on October 7, 1964, for the album Monk. The original stereo LP referred to the song as “That Old Man” on both the jacket and the label, but the mono LP listed the song as “That Old Man” on the jacket and “Children’s Song” on the label, as