| | Joe Locke Present Tense CD - Import Joe Locke Discography of CDs
 |
|
Our Price: $17.95  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
(Only 1 available)
|  |
On his third CD, vibraphonist Joe Locke leads a solid quartet which includes pianist Kenny Werner, bassist Ron McClure, and drummer Ronnie Burrage. Locke's virtuosity on his instrument is demonstrated throughout the date. The opening medley begins with a solo by the leader of "Masada" (an introspective piece written by a friend of his, saxophonist Danny Wilensky) and the rhythm section joins him as he segues into a brisk take of the waltz "Summernight." Tenor saxophonist Larry Schneider is added on several tracks, including a dark but swinging take of "All of You" and a turbocharged run through "You Say You Care." Locke also wrote several originals, including the unpredictable "Smoke and Mirrors," which was originally written as an introduction to Miles Davis' "Nardis," and a brief duet with Werner, "Heart of Nowhere." This 1990 release was an early indicator of Joe Locke's arrival on the jazz scene, which was followed by many additional strong studio sessions as the 20th century drew to a close. Post-bop fans should consider this CD an essential acquisition. ~ Ken Dryden
Personnel: Joe Locke (vibraphone); Larry Schneider (alto & tenor saxophones); Kenny Werner (piano); Ron McClure (bass); Ronnie Burrage (drums).
Joe Locke Present Tense Songs | 1. | Masada/Summernight |
| 2. | The Good Life |
| 3. | Present Tense |
| 4. | All Of You |
| 5. | Heart Of Nowhere |
| 6. | You Say You Care |
| 7. | Beatrice Rose |
| 8. | Smoke And Mirrors |
|
Present Tense Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Joe Locke Present Tense CD - Import. Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy. To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days. Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.
Purchase Present Tense CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Beegie Adair Jazz Piano Christmas CD (1999)
Present Tense album
 $11.55   
| | Tord Gustavsen Changing Places CD (2003)
Present Tense CD music
$14.59
| | Donny Hathaway Collection CD (1990)
Present Tense music CDs
$8.75
|  | | Also Bought |
| Doc Severinsen Brand New Thing CD (1977)
Present Tense songs
$10.38 
| | Sonny James 20 All-Time Greatest Hits CD (2002)
Present Tense album
$9.69
| | Peter White Glow CD (2001)
Present Tense CD music
$7.59 
This is a multi-channel Super Audio CD playable only on Super Audio CD players.
More than most jazz lite artists, Peter White ...
| | Ricky Skaggs Bluegrass Rules! CD (1997)
Present Tense music CDs
$11.49
| | Peter Ecklund Gigs: Reminiscing In Music CD (2000)
Present Tense songs
$10.55
Recored at Pomeroy Audio, Brooklyn, New York on January 6, April 30 & September 28, 1998; Make Believe Ballroom Studio, Shokan, New York on February 26, 1998; Clubhouse Recording, GErmantown, New York on October 29, 1998; Baby Monster Studio, New York, New York on January 19, 1999. Includes liner notes by Peter Ecklund.
A veteran sit-in cornetist with various Dixieland ...
| | Lionel Hampton Moods CD (1977) (Import) Canada
Present Tense album
$14.45
| | Reuben Wilson Groove Grease CD (2000) (Import) United Kingdom
Present Tense CD music
$14.99
| | Suga Shikao 19sai CD (2006) (Import)
Present Tense music CDs
$20.99
| | Fuel Natural Selection CD (2003)
Present Tense songs
$7.59 
NATURAL SELECTION was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical.
When Harrisburg, Pennsylvania's Fuel hit the big time with its 1998 album, SUNBURN, the group represented a prototypical rock & roll success story--hard-working ...
| | Leo Sayer At His Very Best CD (2006) (Import)
Present Tense album
$28.89 
If there ever were a good reason for updating an artist's greatest-hits compilation, Leo Sayer's At His Very Best was it. After all, the most uncool of 1970s icons had long vacated the charts, with most of his hits concentrated into a period 1974-1982, and then even he had made way for the new romantics, the jazz-funk soul boys, and the androgynous stars of the early '80s. The man with the highest falsetto voice in the charts was no longer wanted, and all he had to offer in the mid-'80s was a series of insipid cover versions like "Till You Come Back to Me" and "Unchained Melody" (yes, yet another version). He'd also released several compilations of the hits, first in 1979 when he spent three weeks at number one with The Very Best of Leo Sayer, and then during the CD era he released All the Best and The Definitive Hits Collection. Then, out of nowhere, a British DJ and producer by the name of Meck (real name Craig Dimech) remixed one of Sayer's lesser hits, "Thunder in My Heart," and took it all the way to number one in the singles chart in February 2006. Suddenly, Leo Sayer was cool again, appearing on Celebrity Big Brother -- and the generation who had forgotten the curly-haired lovable singer, apart from oldie play of his biggest hits on radio, surprisingly found ...
| | Frank Stallone Songs From The Saddle CD (2006)
Present Tense CD music
$14.79
Grammy and Golden Globe nominated artist Frank Stallone has been everything from a street singer, to a rock singer, to a big band singer. Who has composed & published more than 200 of his own songs.At a young age, the Maryland-born native pursued his musical ambitions, forming a series of bands in high school, and turning professional at age15, performing in clubs, and at times, would open for national recording artists that came through town. Frank's longest-lasting band, Valentine, included John Oates, of Hall & Oates. Frank eventually landed in New York, where he performed on street corners and made the rounds, performing in coffee houses in Greenwich Village to make ends meet.“Some nights it was so cold, that my guitar strings froze, and my fingers wouldn't move. All I owned was the guitar on my back, and a duffle bag for my clothes. If I was lucky, I made five dollars a night. Frank recalls, “One night I was standing on Third Avenue playing my guitar, when this big Irish policeman came strolling by, and stopped to listen to singing and playing . When I was done, he politely handed me a ticket for disturbing the peace, while at the same time telling me how much he liked my voice. I wish I still had that ticket,” continues Frank.Frank's musical ambitions were paralleled by his brother, Sylvester’s acting ambitions, who at the time was performing in off-Broadway shows when he had the chance. The two decided to join forces and became ushers at the little Carnegie Theater, in which, they were unceremoniously asked to leave, because their hair was to long and they were wearing improper attire, namely painted cowboy boots with their tuxedos - those being the only shoes they had.It was when Sylvester moved to California to begin a film career, that the two brothers' worlds really came together again, affording Frank his first big break into the mainstream. Sylvester's low-budget film, that happened to transform into one of the most successful and enduring movies in motion picture history, needed a group of street corner singers - that movie was “Rocky.” His a-capella, self-penned song, Take You Back, resulted in becoming one of the film's most unforgettable street corner scenes. Frank finally decided to move to California . It was there, that he coincidentally moved next door to his musical idol, the legendary Harry Nilsson. “I not only got to meet Harry, but we got to record together,” smiles Frank. A dream came true for Frank when the duo collaborated on the Joni Mitchell classic, ...
| | Golden Jazz Group Al Atardecer CD (2008)
Present Tense music CDs
$16.45
Norberto Silva, director
|
|
|
Email a Friend
