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| 3.740 Ft
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| 1. | Confirmation
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| 2. | All or Nothing at All
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| 3. | Body and Soul
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| 4. | Take Your Time
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| 5. | Darn That Dream
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| 6. | Miyako
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| 7. | Isn't It Romantic?
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| 8. | Chelsea Bridge
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Jazz
Bassist Harvie S and the legendary pianist Kenny Barron's imaginatively structured performances feature a fine blend of subtle yet complex renditions of standards and jazz tunes underscored by their trenchant harmonic and melodic explorations. The collective musicianship on this remarkable recording is at the highest level. Also, the pacing of the compositions serves to balance everything; there obviously was a considerable musical thought process at play here.
Kenny Barron
Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Jun 09, 1943 in Philadelphia, PA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Fusion, Post-Bop, Hard Bop, Mainstream Jazz
Kenny Barron has been recognized as one of the giants of modern mainstream piano. The younger brother of the late saxophonist Bill Barron (who was 16 years older), he started on piano when he was 12 and played with Mel Melvin's R&B band in 1957. Barron moved to New York in 1961 where he worked briefly with James Moody, Lee Morgan, Roy Haynes, and Lou Donaldson. Most significant were his four years (1962-1966) playing and recording with Dizzy Gillespie. Barron followed that important association with periods in the groups of Freddie Hubbard (1966-1970), Yusef Lateef (1970-1975), and Ron Carter's two-bass quartet (1976-1980). Barron was a co-leader of the group Sphere in the 1980s, and went on to generally be the leader of his own trios. The pianist was on Stan Getz's final session (a series of brilliant duets) and has recorded many dates as a leader. In the 1990s, Barron received long overdue recognition for his talents.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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