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| 5.385 Ft
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| 1. | Wanderlust
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| 2. | Smoky Row :39
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| 3. | The Oyster Dance
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| 4. | Billie's Bounce
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| 5. | Coming Through Slaughter
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| 6. | In That Number
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| 7. | Prelude to Silence: Shell Beach/Lincoln Park
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| 8. | I Put a Spell on You
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| 9. | Blues Connotation
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| 10. | Blues Connotation (Reprise)
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Jazz
Jerry Granelli - Arranger, Bass (Electric), Drums
Anthony Cox - Bass
Bill Frisell - Banjo, Guitar
Denney Goodhew - Sax (Soprano)
Julian Priester - Trombone
Kenny Garrett - Sax (Alto)
Robben Ford - Arranger, Guitar
* Dave Shirk - Pre-Mastering Engineer
* Greg Calbi - Mastering
* James Farber - Engineer, Mixing
* Jon Plum - Assistant Engineer
* Lee Townsend - Producer
* Mark Slagle - Engineer, Mixing, Mixing Assistant
* Matt Murman - Digital Editing, Engineer, Mixing Assistant
* Rick Parashar - Engineer
* Ron Rigler - Mixing Assistant
* Ulli Blobel - Executive Producer
* Wayne Horvitz - Arranger
Drummer Jerry Granelli offers a wide-ranging amalgam of styles and sounds on this '93 date. The life of legendary (but unrecorded) jazz trumpeter Buddy Bolden is aurally covered through a 10-track, four-part set that sequences songs according to movements; Bolden's world, journey, memories, and an epilogue are the settings, with an interesting lineup that includes torrid alto saxophonist Kenny Garrett, Bill Frisell playing banjo as well as guitar, trombonist Julian Priester, guitarist Robben Ford, and bassist Anthony Cox. It is not strictly traditional New Orleans jazz nor merely reflective or commemorative fare, but an aggressive musical commentary on the Bolden legend.
--- Ron Wynn, All Music Guide
Jerry Granelli
Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Dec 30, 1940 in San Francisco, CA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Modern Creative, Cool, Fusion, Post-Bop, Jazz-Pop, Contemporary Jazz
Drummer Jerry Granelli was born in San Francisco and first got noticed as a musician while drumming in Vince Guaraldi's and Denny Zeitlin's trios. By the early '60s, he was playing free jazz as well. Inspired by Tibetan Buddhism, Granelli moved to Boulder, CO, in 1976 to start a music department at Naropa Institute, where he was co-director until 1980 when he went to teach at a Seattle college. In the early '80s, Granelli played in a trio with Ralph Towner and Gary Peacock after which he began recording as a leader, first for the label ITM, and then for Intuition. By 1987, he was directing the Jazz and Popular Music Department at a Canadian conservatory. The late '90s found Granelli continuing in the teaching tradition as a professor in Berlin.
--- Joslyn Layne, All Music Guide |
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