| | Jean-Michel Pilc Cardinal Points CD - Import Jean-Michel Pilc Discography of CDs
 |
|
Our Price: $13.35 CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
|  |
Personnel: Jean-Michel Pilc (piano); Sam Newsome (soprano saxophone); James Genus (acoustic & electric bass); Francois Moutin (acoustic bass); Ari Hoenig (drums); Abdou M'Boup (percussion). Recorded at Clinton Studios, New York, New York on December 17-18, 2002. Personnel: Jean-Michel Pilc (whistling, melodica, piano, percussion); Sam Newsome (soprano saxophone); James Genus (acoustic bass, electric bass); François Moutin (acoustic bass); Ari Hoenig (drums); Abdou M'Boup (percussion). Audio Mixer: Rene Ameline . Recording information: Clinton Studios, New York, NY (12/17/2002/12/18/2002). Photographers: Douglas Yoel; Larry Fink. Arranger: Jean-Michel Pilc. Since his arrival on the jazz scene, pianist Jean-Michel Pilc has shown a remarkable intensity, yet his music requires repeated hearings to appreciate its nuances. The opening tracks of Cardinal Points have an African flavor, but add some very unusual twists. "Fred's Walk" is a bit of a loping introduction, giving way to "South," a brisk variation that adds soprano saxophonist Sam Newsome and features Pilc whistling and playing melodica as well. "West" is a much more ominous work, while "North" suggests a brooding nightmare. The final segment, "East," provides a tense conclusion to this mini-suite. "Ari's Mode" is initially a playful post-bop duet with drummer Ari Hoenig, before Newsome and bassist James Genus make a late entrance. The one standard of the session is a haunting interpretation of Duke Ellington's "Mood Indigo," which suggests a gathering storm yet proves to be captivating. The CD concludes with Pilc's intriguing four-movement "Trio Sonata," in which François Moutin takes over on bass. ~ Ken DrydenJazzTimes (10/03, pp.94-5) - "...Pilc's ability to camouflage chords transcends ordinary reharmonization....He's blessed with colleagues who can keep up with his sudden detours in dynamics and rhythm..." Jean-Michel Pilc Cardinal Points Songs Cardinal Points Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Jean-Michel Pilc Cardinal Points 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 Cardinal Points CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ted Brown Free Spirit CD (1989) (Import) Netherlands
Cardinal Points
$16.39
| | Jeremy Pelt Close To My Heart CD (2003)
Cardinal Points
$14.25
| | Ralph Peterson Fo'Tet Augmented CD (2004) (Import) Netherlands
Cardinal Points
$16.39
| | Conrad Herwig Que Viva Coltrane CD (2004) (Import) Netherlands
Cardinal Points
$16.39
| | Steve Turre Spirits Up Above CD (2004)
Cardinal Points
$13.85
| | Gino Del Vescovo I Grandi Successi Originali CD (2001) (Import)
Cardinal Points
$13.09
| | His Ballroom Orchestra Big Band Live CD (2006) (Import) Canada
Cardinal Points
$18.39
| | Sister Sledge/Tavares Members Edition CD (2002)
$3.95 | | Fats Waller Portrait V.2 CDs (2008) (Import) Germany
Cardinal Points
$37.79
| | Hiroshima Bridge CD (2003) SACD Hybrid
Cardinal Points
$10.85
| | Claude Bolling Drum Is A Woman CD (1996)
Cardinal Points
$16.79
| | Groundtruther Longitude CD (2005)
Cardinal Points
$13.85 Groundtruther: Bobby Previte, Charlie Hunter . Personnel: Charlie Hunter (8-string guitar); Bobby Previte (drums, electronics); DJ Logic (turntables). Additional personnel: DJ Logic. Audio Mixer: Scott Harding. Recording information: Spin Studios, Astoria, NY (09/2004). Groundtruther have an interesting concept: electric/acoustic drummer Bobby Previte and eight-string guitar genius Charlie Hunter team up with an invited third member for albums of live improvisation. The first album, Latitude, ...
| | Jonathan Moffett Christmas Again CD (2006)
Cardinal Points
$18.99 Jonathan Moffett is a very accomplished musician, songwriter, and producer. His wide range of talents led him to perform in concert on twenty-three major tours including the world famous "Jackson's Victory Tour" 1984; record with great artists such as Madonna, Elton John, Richard Marx, Diana Ross, The Jacksons, Peter Cetera, Julian Lennon and supply the legendary original much sampled and duplicated beat for artist Yarborough and Peoples R+B classic "Don't Stop The Music" as well as many others; play on popular television shows such as "The Tonight Show", "Good Morning America", "Saturday Nite Live", "The Arsenio Hall Show", "The Rosie O'Donnell Show", "The Joan Rivers Show", "The Top Of The Pops Show"; record music videos, movie song titles, and television commercials. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, the third son of a musical family of siblings, Jonathan began playing on a marching snare drum at the tender age of six. By the tender age of nine, he was playing in local nightclubs, talent shows and special events. After arriving in Los Angeles in the middle of January 1979, he was in contact with Jermaine Jackson, his brothers "The Jacksons", groups Undisputed Truth and New Birth. Formal requests from these artist were considered and Jonathan decided to join "The Jacksons". After just six weeks in Los Angeles, Jonathan embarked upon his first major tour with the Jackson Family in the spring of 1979. Jonathan was a success, and two more U.S. Tours with The Jacksons followed, one in the winter of 1979 and the other in the Spring of 1981. His career was off to an incredible start. 1982 was packed with two additional tours, one with Patti Austin in the Spring, and the R&B funk/rock group Cameo in the Fall. To carry him over from 1982 through 1983, Jonathan joined Lionel Richie's first 'solo artist' efforts, which included The Tokyo Music Festival, Japanese Television Shows, America's 'Saturday Nite Live' and Johnny Carson's 'The Tonight Show'. The summer of 1983, Jonathan rejoined ...
|
|
|