| | Glenn Wilson Elusive CD Glenn Wilson Discography of CDs
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Our Price: $14.65 CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days (Only 1 available)
Our Price: $7.92
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Recorded directly to digital 2-track at Sound Ideas Studios A, New York on December 17, 1987. Includes liner notes by Glenn Wilson and Alan Bargebuhr.
Live Recording
Personnel: Glenn Wilson (baritone saxophone); Bob Belden (tenor saxophone); Jim Powell (trumpet, flugelhorn); Harold Danko (piano); Adam Nussbaum (drums).
Liner Note Authors: Alan Bargebuhr; Glenn Wilson.
Recording information: Sound Ideas Studios Studio A, New York, NY (12/17/1987).
Photographer: Jimmy Powell .
Personnel: Glenn Wilson (baritone saxophone), Bob Belden (tenor saxophone), Jim Powell (trumpet, flugelhorn), Harold Danko (piano), Denis Irwin (acoustic bass), Adam Nussbaum (drums).
Glenn Wilson Elusive Songs Elusive Review
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Purchase Elusive CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Norah Jones Fall CD (2009)
Elusive
$14.44 With The Fall, Norah Jones completes the transition away from her smooth cabaret beginnings and toward a mellowly arty, modern singer/songwriter. Jones began this shift on 2007's Not Too Late, an album that gently rejected her tendencies for lulling, tasteful crooning, but The Fall is a stronger, more cohesive work, maintaining an elegantly dreamy state that's faithful to the crooner of Come Away with Me while feeling decidedly less classicist. Some of this could be attributed to Jones' choice of producer, Jacquire King, best-known for his work with Modest Mouse and Kings of Leon, but King hardly pushes Norah in a rock direction; The Fall does bear some mild echoes of Fiona Apple or Aimee Mann in ballad mode, but its arrangements never call attention to themselves, the way that some Jon O'Brien productions do. Instead, the focus is always on Jones' voice and songs, which are once again all originals, sometimes composed in conjunction with collaborators including her longtime colleagues Jesse Harris, Ryan Adams, and Will Sheff of Okkervil River. In addition to King's pedigree, the latter two co-writers suggest a slight indie ...
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