| | Tri-Ocity Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio CD Tri-Ocity Discography of CDs
Recorded at Greywood Recording Studios, Denver, Colorado on July 6-7, 2002.
Personnel: Dave Corbus (guitar).
Audio Mixer: Scott Griess.
Liner Note Author: Javon Jackson.
Recording information: Greywood Recording Studios, Denver, CO (07/06/2002/07/07/2002).
Photographer: Dave Corbus.
Arrangers: Pat Bianchi; Dave Corbus.
Tri-Ocity: Pat Bianchi (Hammond B-3 organ); Dave Corbus (guitar); Todd Reid (drums).
Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio Music Tri-Ocity Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio Songs Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio Review
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Purchase Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Don Braden New Hang CD (2004)
Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio album
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Tenor saxophonist Don Braden's 2004 release looks very much back to the 1960s stylewise, even though most of the songs are recent originals. The tenor/trombone front line with Conrad Herwig is a little reminiscent of the Jazz Crusaders, Braden's "No Complaints" sounds similar ...
| | Sam Cooke Night Beat CD (1963) Limited Edition; Remastered; Digipak
Art Of The Jazz Organ Trio CD music
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Recorded in February 1963. Includes liner notes by Michael Hill.
Digitally remastered by Bill Lacey (Digital Sound & Picture, New York, New York).
By 1963 Cooke was a big enough star to call his own shots in the studio, and NIGHT BEAT is the result of his desire to make an intimate, artistic album that abandoned pop arrangements in favor of intimate soul-jazz settings. Accompanied by a small band that includes drum legend Hal Blaine and a very young Billy Preston on organ, he tackles a batch of tunes that were close to his heart. From the mournful, set-'em-up-Joe feel of "Lost And Lookin'" to the randy blues of Willie Dixon's "Little Red Rooster," Cooke pours out his heart. Freed from pop strictures, Cooke allows himself to stretch out vocally, his singing at its most unfettered and emotional throughout NIGHT BEAT.
Sam Cooke is ...
| | Pat Bianchi East Coast Roots CD (2006)
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| | Melvin Rhyne Front And Center CD (2007)
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| | Jim Snidero Tippin' CD (2007)
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| | Tim Warfield One For Shirley CD (2008) (Import) United Kingdom
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Tim Warfield, a big-toned, swaggering titan of the tenor saxophone, has decided to make his contribution to the jazz organ group tradition ...
| | Kenny Barron Live At Maybeck Recital Hall, Vol. 10 CD (1990)
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| | Red Norvo The Forward Look CD (1957)
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| | Brook Benton Legendary Song Stylist CD (1999) (Import) United Kingdom
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| | Jonathon Trio Simon Piano After Midnight CD (2007) (Import)
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| | John Parish How Animals Move CD (2002)
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John Parish nearly outdoes himself with the beautiful, elegiac How Animals Move. If it weren't for the fact that basically everything he's turned his hands to has come out golden, one might be surprised. His second solo album is a mostly mournful affair, but its poetic melodies, bubbly textures, and percolating, suspense-packed notes are consistently invigorating. Guest stars like longtime collaborator and friend PJ Harvey, Portishead's Adrian Utley, Giant Sand's Howe Gelb, and vocalists Rose De Wolf and David Donahue add additional magic to the proceedings. How Animals Move is one of those albums that feels like a score to an imaginary film; some weepy, epic, road movie with transcendent emotions. But how many imaginary film scores do a cover of The The? Parish's does, with a subtle take on Matt Johnson's "Shrunken Man" that fits perfectly in with his own compositions. From the opening seconds of the violin solo in "Absolute Beauty Is an Absolute Curse," to the schizophrenic ...
| | Freddie Steady Lucky 7 CD (2007)
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