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| 4.076 Ft
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| 1. | Nuages
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| 2. | Nemo
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| 3. | St. John
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| 4. | Wake Up
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| 5. | Princess Sita
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| 6. | Little Rose
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| 7. | Aprés La Pluie
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| 8. | Desillusion
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| 9. | Dinello
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| 10. | Mister PM
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| 11. | Recordame
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| 12. | Torrents d'Amour
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Jazz
Dominique Di Piazza - acoustic bass
Nelson Veras - guitar
Manhu Roche - drums
"Dominique DiPiazza, who resides in France, is of Sicilian origin and was raised by his gypsy stepfather, a heritage that would strongly influence his musical perspectives. Being a self taught musician, he immediately started developing his own style of playing, and by the early 80's had refined his signature right hand approach.These subtle but imaginative changes to his approach on the instrument, would have a ripple effect in the bass community and would be adopted by numerous players both in the USA and Europe, such as Matthew Garrison, Adam Nitti, and Hadrien Feraud to name just a few.
Dominique beccame a member of the John McLaughlin trio in 1991 along with Trilok Gurtu. The album "Que Alegria" followed, and caught the ear of many well known bassists; Dominique was now an established player on the world jazz scene. "His talent is immense, and I feel he is one of the most musical bass players in the world today" said John McLaughlin.
Dominique co-founded "Front Page," a group with guitarist Bireli Lagrene, and drummer Dennis Chambers. Their album "Front Page" is a full display of virtuosic musicality. With "Princess Sita" DiPiazza has minted his long overdue debut album as a leader."
* Christopher Drukker - Art Direction
* Raimondo Mosci - Engineer, Mixing
Dominique Di Piazza has appeared on recordings as a sideman with John McLaughlin, pianists Antonio Faraò and Gil Evans, and gypsy guitarist Bireli Lagrene, but Princess Sita marks his debut as a leader, joined by acoustic guitarist Nelson Veras and drummer Manhu Roche. The electric bassist utilizes a five-string instrument, showing off his virtuoso talent with an unaccompanied setting of Django Reinhardt's "Nuages," then sharing the spotlight with Veras in the rapid-fire "Nemo." Di Piazza changes the mood with his sauntering ballad "St. John," suggesting a mellow day at the beach. He unveils his intricate "Princess Sita" slowly, teasing the listener. Di Piazza's "Dinello" is an exciting workout with tricky runs throughout. His arrangement of the late tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson's "Recorda Me" is a subtle affair that is beautifully stated. One of the most impressive electric bassists on the jazz scene since Jaco Pastorious, Dominique Di Piazza deserves more opportunities to record as a leader.
---Ken Dryden, All Music Guide |
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