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| 3.950 Ft
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| 1. | Spring Can Really Hang You up the Most
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| 2. | Night and Day
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| 3. | Moonlight in Vermont
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| 4. | Insensatez (How Insensitive)
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| 5. | Ballad for Lana
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| 6. | What Is This Thing Called Love?
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| 7. | Alone
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| 8. | Lush Life
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| 9. | Con Alma
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| 10. | Nature Boy
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| 11. | Anytime Tomorrow
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Jazz
Post-Bop; Contemporary Jazz
Recorded: Mar 15-16, 1995, Power Station, New York, New York
George Garzone Tenor Saxophone
Chuck Loeb Guitar
Mike Mainieri Vibraphone
David Kikoski Piano
Eddie Gomez Bass
Lenny White Drums
Bashiri Johnson Percussion
Luciana Souza Vocals
George Garzone is a very versatile tenor saxophonist who can play both inside and outside. This particular recording finds Garzone sticking mostly to standards (including "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most," "Night and Day," "What Is This Thing Called Love," and "Nature Boy"), plus two of his originals and one song by guitarist Chuck Loeb. Garzone is featured with up to six other players (including pianist David Kikoski, bassist Eddie Gomez, and drummer Lenny White), and there are two vocals for Luciana Souza. Garzone's warm tone and unpredictable style (he occasionally hints at going outside) keep this music stimulating. Well worth checking out.
---Scott Yanow, allmusic
Includes liner notes by Bob Blumenthal |
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