Prayer Boat Polichinelle CD

Polichinelle Music

List Price	$18.98 (You save $3.29)
Category	Rock Albums, Jazz CDs, Pop, Rock/Pop, Alternative, Enhanced CD
Label	Atlantic
Orig Year	2000
All Time Sales Rank	174923
CD Universe Part number	1592045
Catalog number	83431
Discs	1
Release Date	Mar 20, 2001
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Engineer	Dick Meany; Sean Devitt
Personnel	Tony Byrne - bass Emmett Tinley - vocals, guitar, piano, keyboards Tim Houlihan - drums, percussion Patrick Tinley - guitar Also: Lloyd Byrne

Prayer Boat Polichinelle Songs

	1.	Polichinelle
	2.	Saved
	3.	It Hurts to Lose You
	4.	Dead Flowers
	5.	Balance
	6.	Soon the Stars Will Steer Me
	7.	Dark Green
	8.	Paralysed
	9.	Was This Love
	10.	In My Arms Again

Polichinelle Music Review

Average Rating: (4 out of 5 stars) 4 stars

4 stars haunting sounds
Loose yourself in the great music of polichinelle. I found it by mistake and it's great!!!
Submitted by Sammatha (Vegas Baby)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Houston Person Mellow CD (2009)

Polichinelle

$13.59

Not all mellow, Houston Person's tribute to the softer side of jazz has its moments based on the laid-back timbre of his soul rather than a program consisting of only ballads. The tenor sax he wields certainly reflects the tradition established by Ben Webster in its soul-drenched tone, but is not as vocally pronounced or vibrato driven. The quite capable pianist John DiMartino is the one whose more enunciated notions are harnessed, while tasteful guitar by the underrated James Chirillo ring out in acceptance of Person's embraceable hues. A program of standards and two blues jams, Person rounds into shape this quintet of true professional to render themes that are harder to play slow than fast. ...

Also Bought

Diana Krall Quiet Nights CD (2009)

Polichinelle

$13.69

Diana Krall's first studio outing since she and husband Elvis Costello became the proud parents of twin boys, 2009's QUIET NIGHTS finds the jazz singer/pianist turning in a serene and pleasantly subdued set. Krall breezes through a few bossa nova standards, most notably "The Girl from Ipanema" (here gender-reversed ...

Also Bought

Al Jarreau This Time CD (1980)

Polichinelle

$6.15

Al Jarreau finally found success in the U.S. after 1975's We Got By. The later albums that followed ,like 1977's live Look to the Rainbow and 1978's All Fly Home found him attaining the all-important cult status and accolades from the jazz community. Those facts made his switch to pop/R&B on This Time even more surprising. For This Time, Jarreau is paired with producer Jay Graydon. Despite ...

Also Bought

Jeff Hamilton Symbiosis CD (2009)

Polichinelle

$12.59

Jeff Hamilton's recordings have always been focused as straight-ahead and mainstream as your typical superhighway, with occasional time for rest stops, gassing up, and sleepovers. While always a good listen, Hamilton and his non-stop rotation of up-and-coming pianists and bassists never really pushed the envelope, staying the course set by his mentor, the late, great bassist Ray Brown, and other California-based coolsters. With Symbiosis, though, there's a change in the weather with the addition of extraordinary young talent in pianist Tamir Hendelman and bassist Christoph Luty. This is not at all to say that Hamilton's music had no fire, guts, or glory, ...

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

Also Bought

Ramsey Lewis Blues For The Night Owl CD (1990)

$7.99

Also Bought

Ray Charles Genius Loves Company CD (2004) Digipak; Enhanced CD

Polichinelle

$10.45

Though Ray Charles, one of the greatest singers of the 20th century, was never in need of vocal assistance, he was no stranger to duets either (one of his finest records is a duet album with Betty Carter). For as much of a musical giant as he was, Brother Ray knew how to share the spotlight, as evidenced by GENIUS LOVES COMPANY, his final project before his 2004 passing. In keeping with the eclectic nature of Charles's artistry, he partners with a wide assortment of performers here. Charles is joined by Elton John on a soulful exploration of the latter's "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word," and sidles up next ...

Bright Eyes Letting Off The Happiness CD (1998)

Polichinelle

$10.85

The second full-length release from Omaha wunderkind Conor Oberst is a fascinating coming of age for a singer/songwriter whose respectability is chiseled in stone through his musical abilities. This ten-track outing is a lo-fi bonanza of heartfelt tunes that features musical contributions from members of such critically acclaimed groups as Neutral Milk Hotel, Of Montreal, and Lullaby for the Working Class. Special guests aside, it is Oberst's acoustic guitar and wavering emotional vocals that turn songs like the opening "If Winter Ends" into fragile masterpieces. There are also full-on rock numbers like "The City Has Sex" that help to push the envelope, and others like the Dylan-esque "June on ...

Blunted CD (2000)

Polichinelle

$8.15

Patrick Lamb Sunshine Alley CD

Polichinelle

$11.39
Saxman Lamb comes out like a lion - The Oregonian Review by marty Hughley, January 11, 2002From the time he began making a name for himself in the Portland music scene more than a decade ago, saxophonist Patrick Lamb-just out of Oregon Episcopal School, fresh-faced, earnest, and ambitious- has explored a variety of styles. He's worked on his straight-ahead jazz chops in quintets, jam sessions and the like. He's worked with contemporary jazz stars and blues veterans.The main direction of his career though, has been toward smooth jazz, which not only holds the best commercial prospects for a contemporary saxophonist but fits with Lamb's crowd-leaser musical personality. But that genre never seemed to spur Lamb to develop his artistic voice beyond the polishing of surfaces; even his gutsiest blowing could come across as facile (as eveidenced on "The Closer I Get," his album from about a year ago).But now out comes "Sunshine Alley," a bright, welcome sign that Lamb's decade of hard work and eclecticism have really paid off. Taking on the time-honored tradition of the organ trio, Lamb teams up with Hammond B3 player Louis Pain, best known for his work with Paul deLay's great blues band, and completes the circle alternately with Mel Brown or Jason Carter on drums. Steeped in the soul-jazz approach of the 1960's, this is music that proves you can be direct and accessible without ingratiating your way toward the lowest common denominator. And it takes advantage of the tonal warmth and openhearted phrasing at the same time that it pushes Lamb to dig ...