What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?

0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic. Read 2274963 times.

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15280 on: 26 Apr 2016, 03:20 pm »


Joe Castro - Mood Jazz

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15281 on: 26 Apr 2016, 03:57 pm »


Renee Rosnes - As We Are Now

ArthurDent

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 15396
  • Don't Panic / Mostly Harmless
Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15282 on: 26 Apr 2016, 04:05 pm »
             

              Joe Farrell:      Upon This Rock            '74

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15283 on: 26 Apr 2016, 05:18 pm »


Ahmad Jamal - Ahmad's Blues

ArthurDent

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 15396
  • Don't Panic / Mostly Harmless
Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15284 on: 26 Apr 2016, 10:48 pm »
                 

                   Trilok Gurtu:    Spellbound      '13

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15285 on: 27 Apr 2016, 02:59 am »


Lizz Wright - Dreaming wide awake

Starchild

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 2088
  • Free your mind and your behind will follow!

Starchild

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 2088
  • Free your mind and your behind will follow!

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15288 on: 27 Apr 2016, 02:37 pm »


Andrew Hill - Grass Roots

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15289 on: 27 Apr 2016, 02:51 pm »


Bud Powell - Jazz Giant

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15290 on: 27 Apr 2016, 04:01 pm »


Jamie Saft, Steve Swallow and Bobby Previte - The New Standard

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15291 on: 27 Apr 2016, 04:49 pm »


Malou Beauvoir - Is This Love

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15292 on: 28 Apr 2016, 01:05 am »


Steve Kaldestad - New York Afternoon

Asimov

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15293 on: 28 Apr 2016, 01:41 am »


Ahmad Jamal Trio - Complete Live At The Pershing Lounge 1958

jrobinson

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 1179
Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15294 on: 28 Apr 2016, 02:43 am »



Starchild

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 2088
  • Free your mind and your behind will follow!

Starchild

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 2088
  • Free your mind and your behind will follow!

Starchild

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 2088
  • Free your mind and your behind will follow!

jimdgoulding

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15298 on: 28 Apr 2016, 06:39 pm »


Lizz Wright - Dreaming wide awake
I have this and sometimes use the opening song to demo my system for guests.  She has a beautiful voice that stands out in the mix superbly.

rockadanny

Re: What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?
« Reply #15299 on: 28 Apr 2016, 09:01 pm »
Stanley Clarke, Al Di Meola, Jean-Luc Ponty - The Rite Of Strings (1995)



Quote
Any time the likes of Stanley Clarke, Al DiMeola and Jean-Luc Ponty are assembled, there is a good chance the results are going to be impressive. Clarke and DiMeola had played together in the legendary Return to Forever, producing some of the most intense playing in all of fusion; Jean-Luc Ponty had also made several excellent, very diverse recordings. The chops of these three musicians are pretty much unsurpassed in the industry, which in itself makes Rite of Strings worthy of a listen. The real treat, however, is in the song selections. Three of DiMeola's more recent compositions are here, including the uplifting "Chilean Pipe Song." On this song, Clarke and Ponty's dual-bow sound provides a nice backdrop to DiMeola's introduction before DiMeola and Ponty state the melody together. Ponty has always been one of the more interesting violinists, mostly because he experiments with the instrument's tonal possibilities. His plucking introduction to "Renassaince" and the strumming on "Change of Life" are evidence of this. Clarke's finest moment comes on his own beautiful "Topanga," on which his bow playing is enough to evoke tears. This is a classic recording that should not be missed; the integrity, musicianship, compositions, and improvisations are all first-rate.
« Last Edit: 28 Apr 2016, 11:58 pm by rockadanny »