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| Change of Heart |
| Martin Taylor |
első megjelenés éve: 1991
48 perc |
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| (1996)
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CD |
| 3.501 Ft
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| 1. | Berkeley Street
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| 2. | The Gypsy
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| 3. | You Don't Know Me
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| 4. | After Hours
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| 5. | Change of Heart
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| 6. | I Get Along Without You Very Well
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| 7. | Angel's Camp
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Jazz / Bop; Cool
Recorded at Castlesound Studios, Pentcaitland, 4 & 5 June 1991
Martin Taylor - guitar
David Newton - piano & synthesiser
Brian Shiels - bass
John Rae - drums
Produced by Elliot Meadow
Engineered by Calum Malcolm
Mastered at Finesplice, London, by Jeremy Cooper
"...deliberation,elegance and musical intelligence" Gramophone
Martin Taylor's star rose considerably during the 1990s with a flurry of recording activity as a leader, especially dates such this one from the series he did for the Scottish label Linn. With a rhythm section of pianist David Newton, bassist Brian Shiels, and drummer John Rae, the guitarist's program is wide-ranging and has some surprises. Taylor wrote a pair of originals: The opener, "73 Berkeley Street," at first gives the impression of being a groove tune until the quartet launches into a brisk bop setting, and his "Angel's Camp" has a rhythm & blues flavor with a touch of gospel. country great Eddy Arnold's "You Don't Know Me" has been covered by a few jazz musicians, but Taylor's bluesy guitar and Newton's soulful piano make this extended performance a treat. Taylor overdubbed a second guitar on his otherwise unaccompanied treatment of Ike Isaacs' snappy "After Hours," and he's truly solo on a soft lyrical take of Hoagy Carmichael's timeless "I Get Along Without You Very Well." This recommended CD is well worth acquiring. ~ Ken Dryden, All Music Guide
Avery Sharpe
Active Decades: '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: 1955
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Post-Bop
An excellent bassist, Avery Sharpe is best known for his longtime association with McCoy Tyner's trio. He originally played piano (starting when he was eight) and accordion, switching to electric (and eventually acoustic) bass a few years later. At the University of Massachusetts, Sharpe had the opportunity to study with Reggie Workman, and he gigged with Wynton Marsalis and Pat Metheny. Sharpe first teamed up with McCoy Tyner in his early-'80s sextet, and has been a member of the pianist's trio since 1984. In addition, Sharpe has led one session for Sunnyside (1988) and a pair of CDs for his JKNM label.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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