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DVD video |
| 6.246 Ft
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| 1. | 9/18/02
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| 2. | New Arabia
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| 3. | Document 2.5
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| 4. | Aü
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| 5. | 9/25/04
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| 6. | Four for Tango
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| 7. | La Canja
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| 8. | Chinese Hi-Jack
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| 9. | What She Never Heard
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| 10. | Silent Movie
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| 11. | Bulgarianish Folk Tune
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Filmed in the hills of Austin, TX at the One World Theatre
Terry Bozzio (Drums)
Chris Maresh (Bass)
Stephen Barber (Piano)
The Tosca Strings Quartet
Leigh Mahoney & Tracy Seeger - Violins, Ames Asbell - Viola and Sara Nelson - Cello
This DVD brings Terry Bozzio together with Chris Maresh, Stephen Barber and the world famous Tosca Strings. Since 1997 The Tosca Strings Quartet has built an international reputation for their versatile performances of many various musical styles. Their dynamic interaction on stage has become a trademark of their live music performances.
Bonus Materials:
* Candid Interview with Terry
* Time lapse of Terry's enormous kit being set up
* 3 Bonus Songs
You'd be pretty hard-pressed to find a rock drummer who is as technically gifted on the kit as Terry Bozzio. Throw any complicated, off-meter song structure his way, and there's no way he'll drop the beat (perhaps spending his formative years under the tutelage of the late great Frank Zappa had something to do with it). Throughout his career, Bozzio has never shied away from trying new approaches with the drum kit, and on the 2008 DVD Live with the Tosca Strings, Bozzio's mega-piece drum kit is the front and center instrument amid swirling strings and piano. While some may expect an evening of Bozziostringed music to be experimental and cacophonic, this proves to not be the case, as the songs are smartly composed and often quite melodic. Case in point: a pair of tracks that utilize eerie, Middle Eastern-esque sounds -- "New Arabia" and the set-opening "9/18/02" -- as well as the jazzy "9/25/04" and the delicate "La Canja." And there are also a few bonus bits thrown in for good measure, including an interview with Bozzio in which he talks in-depth about his massive kit. Live with the Tosca Strings proves that there isn't a musical style that Terry Bozzio cannot handle masterfully. ~ Greg Prato, All Music Guide
Terry Bozzio
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Dec 27, 1950 in San Francisco, CA
Genre: Rock
Styles: Fusion, Prog-Rock, New Wave, Punk/New Wave
Terry Bozzio first got his start as the drummer for Frank Zappa's backing band during the '70s, but would go on to become one of rock's most versatile session men, and form one of new wave's most visually exciting outfits, Missing Persons, along with then-wife, Dale Bozzio. Born Terry John Bozzio on December 27, 1950 in San Francisco, California, Bozzio began playing on makeshift drums at an early age, before taking formal lessons at the age of 13 (inspired by the Beatles' infamous appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). After playing in various local garage bands during the mid-late '60s, Bozzio majored in music while attending Sir Francis Drake High School and College of Marin - as he studied timpani and various forms of percussion. By the early '70s, Bozzio had landed gigs with such rock musicals as Godspell and Walking in my Time, in addition to playing in several jazz/fusion outfits and appearing on his first record - backing trumpeter Luis Gasca on his 1972 release, Born to Love You. 1975 saw Bozzio catch his big career break, when he auditioned for and got a spot drumming for Frank Zappa. Bozzio's tenure with Zappa lasted only three years, but the drummer was featured on ten albums and countless tours (Bozzio also appeared in the Zappa concert movie, Baby Snakes). Bozzio also served as the inspiration for several Zappa compositions during their time together, including "the Black Page" and "Punky's Whips." After leaving Zappa in 1978, Bozzio nearly landed spots with a pair of potentially interesting outfits - a jazz supergroup called Group 87 (consisting of bassist Patrick O'Hearn and keyboardist Mark Isham, among others) and already-established hard rockers Thin Lizzy. Unfortunately, both wound up not working out for Bozzio (although he would play on Group 87's self-titled debut recording a couple of years later). But Bozzio didn't have to wait long to join his next project, as he got the thumbs up to join prog rockers UK in 1979. The same year, he played on a pair of UK albums, (Danger Money and Night After Night), plus their subsequent supporting tours. Up next for Bozzio was a new wave project with his wife Dale Bozzio and former Frank Zappa guitarist Warren Cuccurullo, called Missing Persons. The group's space age sound and look turned heads right off the bat, as they enjoyed a pair of hit singles/videos ("Words" and "Destination Unknown"), as well as a gold certified debut album, 1982's Spring Session M. But the band (and Bozzio's marriage) didn't last much longer, as Missing Persons issued only two more albums before splitting up - 1984's Rhyme and Reason and 1986's Color in Your Life. Subsequently, Bozzio has focused primarily on either recording or touring with a wide variety of acclaimed artists, including Robbie Robertson, Gary Wright, Don Dokken, Paul Hyde, Herbie Hancock, Dweezil Zappa, Richard Marx, Jeff Beck, Duran Duran, Explorer's Club, Billy Sheehan, Steve Vai, and Stevie Ray Vaughan, among others. Bozzio also began performing clinics for fellow drummers across the country, in addition to issuing an instructional home video in 1992, Solo Drums. The late '90s saw the drummer issue albums as part of the all-star trio Bozzio Levins Stevens (Black Light Syndrome and Situation Dangerous), plus collaborative albums with Chad Wackerman (Solos & Duets Vol. I & II), and solo releases (Drawing the Circle, Chamberworks, Solo Drum Music Vol. I & II). 2001 saw Terry rejoin Missing Persons for a series of reunion concerts.
---Greg Prato, All Music Guide |
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