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Disorder at the Border - The Music of Coleman Hawkins |
Bennie Wallace |
első megjelenés éve: 2004 66 perc |
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(2007)
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 CD |
3.696 Ft
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1. | Disorder at the Border
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2. | La Rosita
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3. | Bean and the Boys
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4. | Honeysuckle Rose
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5. | Body and Soul
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6. | Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho
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Jazz Post-Bop
Recorded: Nov 6, 2004
Bennie Wallace - tenor sax Terell Stafford - trumpet Ray Anderson - trombone Jesse Davis - alto sax Brad Leali - alto sax Adam Schroeder - baritone sax Donald Vega - piano Danton Boller - bass Alvin Queen - drums
Few musicians can claim the versatility and depth of Bennie Wallace. His recordings as a leader feature an incredibly diverse array of sidemen, including such greats as Tommy Flanagan, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Dr. John, Elvin Jones, Dave Holland, and Chick Corea. Tennessee-born Wallace has also been featured in collaborations with various blues and gospel artists, accentuating his Southern roots. His diversity and range have brought him to the attention of major Hollywood studios where he served as a composer and musical director for a number of movies, including the Paul Newman film "Blaze," "White Men Can't Jump" and "Bull Durham."
"Disorder At The Border" is the result of Wallace's enduring love for Coleman Hawkins. The album, recorded at the Berlin JazzFest in 2004, presents compositions written by or associated with the late, great Coleman Hawkins who is considered the father of the jazz saxophone. Hawkins was the first major soloist on this instrument, setting technical and formal standards for decades to come. His hard, muscular, earthy sound not only echoes vividly in Wallace's playing, Hawkins' historical recordings have also inspired Anthony Wilson's arrangements for this all-star group of Hawkins celebrators. Bennie Wallace and his friends presented their tribute program also on Hawkins' 100th birthday on November 21, 2004 at the Jazz Standard in New York.
"Bennie Wallace is a modernist who understands the past," Downbeat read in January 1999. An improbable combination of the old masters' deep, impetuous sound on one hand and a nearly avantgarde approach to phrasing and intervals on the other, Bennie Wallace has been hailed an outstanding voice on the saxophone. Since his comeback to the international jazz scene in 1997 he has released three albums on ENJA, all of which have received highest critical acclaim: the Gershwin tribute "Someone To Watch Over Me" (ENJ-9356 2), the live album "In Berlin" (ENJ-9425 2) and a drummer-less ballad album called "The Nearness Of You" (ENJ-9469 2). |
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