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| 1. | Pasta Faggioli
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| 2. | Homily
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| 3. | Katarina's Prayer
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| 4. | Flat Tire
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| 5. | Mona Lisa
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| 6. | Mozzarella
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| 7. | Aglio E Olio
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| 8. | Oh Marie
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| 9. | Waltz of the Angels
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| 10. | Interview With Pete Fallico's Doodlin Lounge [Live at Steamer's ...]
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Jazz
Tony Monaco - Accordion, Executive Producer, Mastering, Mixing, Organ (Hammond), Producer
Byron Landham - Drums
Craig Ebner - Guitar
Joey DeFrancesco - Organ (Hammond), Trumpet
Kip Sullivan - Executive Producer
Louis Tsamous - Drums
Robert Kraut - Guitar
The Best Organ Jazz recording to come out in a long time!--Ernie Rideout / This record is hot!
---Jimmy McGriff
The amazing story of Tony Monaco continues; this time, jazz organ great Joey DeFrancesco joins him to give the world their dedication to the all-time great organ masters. What makes this recording extra special is that Tony and Joey are both playing the very latest derivative of the Hammond B3 organ.
The interaction between the two in incredible. When Joey and Tony trade choruses, you hear as much respect and affection as you do cleverness and brilliance.
* Bob D. Macklin - Cover Photo
* Daniel Traynor - Artwork, Package Design
* David Christensen - Executive Producer
* Joanne Fallico - Photography
* Joe Veers - Engineer
* Liz Price - Photography
* Pete Fallico - Liner Notes
When Tony Monaco teamed up with fellow organist Joey DeFrancesco in late 2002 and recorded New Generation: Paesanos on the New B3, two-organ sessions were hardly unprecedented. In fact, DeFrancesco himself had teamed up with organist Jack McDuff in 1995, when they recorded It's About Time for Concord Jazz. The thing that makes this CD unusual is the fact that Monaco and DeFrancesco not only bring their organs to the session -- they also bring their regular working groups. Monaco's Ohio trio (which includes guitarist Robert Kraut and drummer Louis Tsamous) joins forces with DeFrancesco's Philly trio, which employs Craig Ebner on guitar and Byron Landham on drums -- and together, the two trios become a very cohesive sextet. Instead of simply having two organists joined by a drummer, a guitarist and perhaps some horn players -- which would be a more typical way to approach a two-organ date -- the organists benefit from two guitarists and two drummers. It's an unusual combination of instruments, but it's a successful one. The six musicians obviously have a lot of common ground, and they're very much in sync on groove-oriented Monaco tunes like "Katrina's Prayer" and "Pasta Faggioli" as well as a delightful performance of Eduardo DeCapua's "Oh Marie." Meanwhile, "Aglio e Olio" is the sort of ultra-fast, '50s-like bop tune that has more to do with showing off your chops than feeling or expression. But for the most part, New Generation grooves in a soulful, funky, earthy way. Things takes an unexpected turn on "Waltz of the Angels," which finds Monaco switching to accordion and showing his appreciation of traditional Italian music. But even on that charming piece, he still swings like a jazz improviser. All things considered, New Generation is a welcome addition to Monaco's catalog.
--- Alex Henderson, All Music Guide |
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