  |
|
 |
Hiroshima |
Hiroshima |
első megjelenés éve: 1979 40 perc |
|
(2002)
|
|
 CD |
3.700 Ft
|
|
1. | Lion Dance
|
2. | Roomful of Mirrors
|
3. | Kokoro
|
4. | Long Time Love
|
5. | Da-Da
|
6. | Never, Ever
|
7. | Holidays
|
8. | Taiko Song
|
Jazz / World Fusion, Contemporary Jazz, Crossover Jazz
Alex Brown Vocals (Background) Allen Sides Engineer Augie Johnson Vocals (Background) Barbara Long Vocals Bill Inglot Digital Remastering Carolyn Dennis Vocals (Background) Dan Kuramoto Saxophone, Percussion, Vocals, Flute Dane Matsumura Bass Danny Yamamoto Drums, Percussion Dean Cortez Bass Don Kuramoto Keyboards, Wind, Vocals Donna Fein Vocals (Background) Hank Sanicola Engineer Jazzbo Kaufman Engineer Jess Acuna Percussion, Vocals Jim Gilstrap Vocals (Background) Johnny Mori Drums, Percussion Jon Joyce Vocals (Background) June Kuramoto Vocals, Koto Ken Perry Digital Remastering Larkin Arnold Executive Producer Mark Ettel Engineer Marlena Jeter Vocals (Background) Merry Greene Vocals (Background) Michael Evans Engineer Miki Howard Vocals (Background) Pat Murphy Conga Peter Hata Guitar Richard Mathews Synthesizer, Vocals, Keyboards Richard Page Vocals (Background) Teri Kusumoto Vocals, Percussion Vince Charles Tympani [Timpani], Drums (Steel) Wayne Henderson Producer Wishful Thinking Main Performer Zedric Turnbough Vocals (Background)
Hiroshima
Active Decades: '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s Born: 1974 in Los Angeles, CA Genre: Jazz Styles: World Fusion, Contemporary Jazz, Crossover Jazz
Hiroshima, a group whose music falls between R&B, pop, world music, and jazz, has long had its own niche. The band integrates traditional Japanese instruments into their musical blend and has generally been both commercial and creative within its genre. Hiroshima's founding members are keyboardist Dan Kuramoto (who also played shakuhachi), June Okida Kuramoto on koto (a key part of the group's sound), Johnny Mori on taiko drums, and Danny Yamamoto on drums, percussion, and taiko. Other additions include keyboardist Kimo Cornwell, bassist Dean Cortez, and singer Teri Koide (who was later succeeded by Kimaya Seward). Some of the musicians were descendants of Japanese Americans held in U.S. detention camps during World War II. Beginning with the band's self-titled 1979 debut, Hiroshima has recorded a series of best-selling albums for Arista, Epic, and Qwest, and although they have evolved over time (moving further away from jazz), they have managed to not only retain but increase their popularity. Since 2000, the band has released a handful of albums including The Bridge in 2003, Spirit of the Season in 2004, Obon in 2005, and Little Tokyo in 2007. ---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
|
CD bolt, zenei DVD, SACD, BLU-RAY lemez vásárlás és rendelés - Klasszikus zenei CD-k és DVD-különlegességek |  | Webdesign - Forfour Design |
|
|