What Are You Listening To?
- Thread starter Rope
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D
Deleted member 133
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My wife absolutely hates anything with "organ" music in it. Nothing will clear her out of the room / house faster!Botch said:
I hadn't heard from these guys in years. Organ trio (John Novello, Billy Sheehan on bass, Dennis Chambers on drums), hard fusion. Liking this a lot more than the Adrenaline disk above; recommended if you're a Hammond B-3 fan. :eusa-clap:
Jeff
Can you please, please please bring it to Batcave 5.0 for me?
JeffMackwood said:My wife absolutely hates anything with "organ" music in it. Nothing will clear her out of the room / house faster!Botch said:
I hadn't heard from these guys in years. Organ trio (John Novello, Billy Sheehan on bass, Dennis Chambers on drums), hard fusion. Liking this a lot more than the Adrenaline disk above; recommended if you're a Hammond B-3 fan. :eusa-clap:
Jeff
Can you please, please please bring it to Batcave 5.0 for me?
That's a big please for me also, would love to hear it in the Batcave..... :music-rockout:
D
Deleted member 133
Guest
I've had a hold on this from the Ottawa Public Library for a while now. Just checked where I'm at on the list. Might see a copy within a month or so from now.Botch said:
:music-listening:
(I did not realize Simon Phillips was a kickass jazz drummer, was only familiar with his work with Toto)
I "discovered" Hiromi through others' postings on the Annex - and am very glad I did!
Jeff
Dennie
Well-Known Member
Let's see, I think I left off with this one.... :eusa-clap:
Departure -- CD
Gary Burton & Friends
1997 Concord Jazz
For his first album for the Concord jazz imprint, vibraphonist Gary Burton goes back: back to some of the most enduring compositions in the jazz lexicon, constructing the program on Departure completely from jazz standards, except for "Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs" (the theme from the television show Frasier). Along with guitarist John Scofield, drummer Peter Erskine, pianist Fred Hersch, and bassist John Patitucci, Burton also returns here to the quicksilver, porcelain sound of the George Shearing quintet, Burton's first job after graduating from the Berklee College of Music. For the uninitiated, Departure is a worthwhile introduction to Burton's style on vibes, with his strong sense of swing swaddled in a sound that's most often elegant yet sometimes surprisingly funky. Scofield really shines here, too. Departure is also a great way to discover less-known compositions by some of the best-known composers and performers in the history of jazz, including Duke Ellington ("Depk," from his "Far East Suite"), Chick Corea ("Japanese Waltz"), and Horace Silver ("Ecaroh," which is "Horace" spelled backwards), as well as Mel Tormé ("Born to Be Blue"), and "If I Were a Bell," a staple that rang throughout in the 1950s repertoire of Miles Davis and whose title chimes harmoniously with the sonorities of Burton's vibes. ~ Chris Slawecki
Track Listing
1. September Song
2. Poinciana
3. Depk
4. Tenderly
5. If I Were a Bell
6. For All We Know
7. Japanese Waltz
8. Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs - (Theme From "Frasier")
9. Born to Be Blue
10. Ecaroh
------------
Personnel: Gary Burton (vibraphone); John Scofield (guitar); Fred Hersch (piano); Peter Erskine (drums).Arrangers: Gary Burton ; Tommy Kamp.
Departure -- CD
Gary Burton & Friends
1997 Concord Jazz
For his first album for the Concord jazz imprint, vibraphonist Gary Burton goes back: back to some of the most enduring compositions in the jazz lexicon, constructing the program on Departure completely from jazz standards, except for "Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs" (the theme from the television show Frasier). Along with guitarist John Scofield, drummer Peter Erskine, pianist Fred Hersch, and bassist John Patitucci, Burton also returns here to the quicksilver, porcelain sound of the George Shearing quintet, Burton's first job after graduating from the Berklee College of Music. For the uninitiated, Departure is a worthwhile introduction to Burton's style on vibes, with his strong sense of swing swaddled in a sound that's most often elegant yet sometimes surprisingly funky. Scofield really shines here, too. Departure is also a great way to discover less-known compositions by some of the best-known composers and performers in the history of jazz, including Duke Ellington ("Depk," from his "Far East Suite"), Chick Corea ("Japanese Waltz"), and Horace Silver ("Ecaroh," which is "Horace" spelled backwards), as well as Mel Tormé ("Born to Be Blue"), and "If I Were a Bell," a staple that rang throughout in the 1950s repertoire of Miles Davis and whose title chimes harmoniously with the sonorities of Burton's vibes. ~ Chris Slawecki
Track Listing
1. September Song
2. Poinciana
3. Depk
4. Tenderly
5. If I Were a Bell
6. For All We Know
7. Japanese Waltz
8. Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs - (Theme From "Frasier")
9. Born to Be Blue
10. Ecaroh
------------
Personnel: Gary Burton (vibraphone); John Scofield (guitar); Fred Hersch (piano); Peter Erskine (drums).Arrangers: Gary Burton ; Tommy Kamp.