| | Rich Perry East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue CD Rich Perry Discography of CDs
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue Music Rich Perry East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue Songs | 1. | I Thought About You |
| 2. | Touch of Your Lips |
| 3. | My Ideal |
| 4. | East of the Sun |
| 5. | Soul Eyes |
| 6. | Yours and Mine |
| 7. | My Shining Hour |
| 8. | Falling in Love |
| 9. | Three Little Words |
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East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue Review
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Purchase East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Vincent Herring All Too Real CD (2003)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue album
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| | Zoot Sims Live At Falcon Lair CD (2004)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue CD music
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Live at Falcon Lair has a more interesting back story than many older recordings that have been rescued for posterity, but even the story takes a backseat to the excellent music. Falcon Lair wasn't a club, but the home of Doris Duke (and once the home of Rudolph Valentino), whom pianist Joe Castro married in 1956. Castro developed his musical rep playing around L.A., sometimes in the company of bassist Leroy Vinnegar and drummer Ron Jefferson. He also liked to invite folks over to Falcon Lair to jam, just for the fun of it, and he recorded the sessions for possible release. On this particular recording, captured on April 1, 1956, the trio is joined by Zoot Sims on alto ...
| | Joe Lovano I'm All For You CD (2004)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue music CDs
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Joe Lovano's big-toned tenor saxophone (think John Coltrane in the '50s, or Sonny Rollins, ...
| | Eric Alexander It's All In The Game CD (2006)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue songs
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Over the dozen years since his debut recording as a leader, Eric Alexander has developed into one of the most important tenor saxophonists of his generation. Joined once again by one of his favorite pianists, Harold Mabern, along with bassist Nat Reeves and drummer ...
| | Eddie Henderson Precious Moment CD (2006)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue album
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One of relatively few psychiatrists who has simultaneously established himself as an active jazz musician with an extensive discography (another is Denny Zeitlin), Eddie Henderson's prescription for jazz fans is this mellow, primarily ballad-oriented studio session. With ...
| | Frank Wess Quartet CD (1960)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue CD music
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Frank Wess has long ...
| | Acama Tibetan Temple Bells CD (1995)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue music CDs
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Additional Tracks
| | Duke Ellington Cocktail Hour CDs (1999)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue songs
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| | Vienna Art Orchestra Artistry In Rhythm: European Suite CD (2001)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue album
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| | Jerry Kalef Noche CD (2002)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue CD music
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| | Grandaddy Excerpts From The Diary Of Todd Zilla EP CD (2005) (Import)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue music CDs
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| | Antibalas Government Magic CD (2006) (Import) Bonus Track; Japan
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| | White Williams Smoke CD (2008) (Import) Import
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue album
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| | Mark Guest (Why We're) Happy Together CD (2008)
East Of The Sun & West Of 2nd Avenue CD music
$17.05
“Post-adulthood” is the place that jazz guitarist Mark Guest now hangs his hat. “Don’t get me wrong, raising my kids was huge for me, but now that they’re grown and gone, well… life goes on!” says Guest. Prior to Hurricane Katrina, Mark was actively gigging in the Mississippi Gulf Coast and New Orleans region. After Katrina, Mark’s music career began taking center stage in his life. “Before the storm, I had a day job in public finance, enough jazz gigs every week to keep me happy, a nice home near the beach, I lived in an interesting arts-oriented community, and had New Orleans nearby. When Katrina wiped us out, all that changed”, says Guest. Mark’s home, most of his guitar collection, and much of his community were destroyed by the hurricane. “After the storm, I had invitations to play in venues literally around the world. My wife and I planned to take a portion of our homeowners insurance money and follow the gigs around the world for a year, or two.” They didn’t count on an insurer that did not want to honor their claims until two years after the loss. Now Mark’s performances are booked on the quality of the music, not what he calls the “Katrina Factor”. Mark has been a popular addition at jazz festivals and in venues from the Gulf Coast to the Eastern Shore of New Jersey. Now residing in Asheville, North Carolina, he happily travels to performance venues promoting his 2008 CD, (Why We’re) Happy Together. “We decided that Katrina gave us an opportunity to change our lives for the better, and that’s what I’m doing. Playing this music for appreciative audiences is such a fulfilling element of my life that, in some ways, I’m grateful for the alterations that Katrina brought” claims Mark. Raised in Toronto, Canada, Mark was a fan of jazz early on. He remembers, "During the early 1970's I became a teenaged 'jazz snob' and regularly hung out listening to jazz players like Lenny Breau, Ed Bickert, Sonny Greenwich, Don Thompson and Terry Clark. I also was exposed to the avant-garde/free jazz scene that was happening at the time. It was a real eye-opening experience to play with guys like Al Greg, who ...
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