| | Bill Charlap / Warren Vache Together CD Bill Charlap / Warren Vache Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
Bill Charlap / Warren Vache Together Songs Together Music Review Average Rating: (4.7 out of 5 stars)   Great Duo Effort! This whole CD is good. Each musician compliments the other time after time on every cut. Submitted by a reviewer (Anderson, IN)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Impressive, a modern masterpiece of trumpet-piano duo This is a pre-bop album, and I usually do not like pre-bop jazz, but this album is remarkably elegant, sophisticated, soft, subtle, and I never thought an Armstrong-toned trumpeter could be so intimate. It is a superb album, among the best trumpet-piano duos currently available (if you like this kind of duos take a listen to the impressive Rava & Bollani as well)
Submitted by Carlo Alberto (Modena, Italy) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
better than Larkin/Braff? The penguin guide gives this a royal crown. I see no reason to disagree. Saying that Charlap is 'wise beyond his years' is cliche at this point. Let's just all agree - he's spectacular, regardless of seniority. Every tune's a winner. This is the best rhythmless documentation... perhaps ever. Submitted by lawther (washington DC) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Together CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Phil Woods/Lew Tabackin CD (1980)
Together album
$10.75
| | Miles Davis In Person Friday And Saturday Nights At The Blackhawk, Complete CDs (2003) Remastered; Box Set
Together CD music
$31.29 "Walkin'" is taken at the kind of jaunty tempo that distinguished the Wynton Kelly-Paul Chambers-Jimmy Cobb rhythm axis. Paul Chambers' buoyant, effortless beat, his sure sense of harmony and swing, and his resounding brand of melodic bass (dig his little bowed break at the conclusion of "Walkin'") are the glue which hold these performances together. On "Walkin'" he and Jimmy Cobb lock up the groove as if swinging were the same as breathing, allowing Kelly to engage the trumpeter in a continual dialogue, feinting counterpoint and feeding him his favorite chords, then dropping away to allow Miles to stroll for a taste.
Kelly's joy is infectious on the band's old warhorse "Bye Bye Blackbird" and the easy-going ballad "All Of You," where he seems to particularly inspire a laid back ...
| | Gerald Wilson New York, New Sound CD (2003)
Together music CDs
$15.19 NEW YORK NEW SOUND was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album.
This star-studded party led by long-revered Gerald Wilson reads like a roll call of jazz history past and present. Something of a great-grandfather to the tradition, Wilson has worked as a composer, arranger, and trumpeter for the likes of Jimmie Lunceford, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Nancy Wilson, and Ella Fitzgerald, to name a few. Here Wilson is joined by old friends and luminaries such as trumpeter Clark Terry, saxophonist Jimmy Heath, and pianist Kenny Barron.
NEW YORK, NEW SOUND gets off to a blistering start with a version of Miles Davis's "Milestones" that's as relentless and ...
| | Lee Morgan Sonic Boom CD (1967) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
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$9.45 Sonic Boom was not released until 1979 and then remained in print only for a brief time before eventually being reissued years later. In addition to the great trumpeter Lee Morgan and a fine rhythm section (pianist Cedar Walton, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer Billy Higgins), the well-rounded set is a bit special for it allows the often R&B-associated tenor David "Fathead" Newman an opportunity to stretch out in a more challenging setting than usual. Highlights include the funky "Fathead," the complex "Sneaky Pete," Morgan's lyricism on "I'll Never Be the Same," and the infectious rhythms on "Mumbo Jumbo." This is an undeservedly obscure session. ~ Scott Yanow
This is indeed a welcome curiosity. The 2003 version of Lee Morgan's Sonic Boom was recorded in 1967, was not released until 1979, and then was quickly deleted. When it was reissued on CD in the 1990s, it was only in print for a short time as well. While one might ...
| | Warren Vache Dream Dancing CD (2004)
Together album
$13.29 Warren Vaché works magic on the cornet, an instrument that has somewhat unjustly fallen out of favor compared to the trumpet or flügelhorn. Vaché, who is joined by the brilliant pianist Bill Charlap along with the solid rhythm of bassist Dennis Irwin and drummer Eddie Locke, kicks off the CD ...
| | Thelonious Monk Quartet With John Coltrane - At Carnegie Hall CD (2005)
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$13.75 On paper it seems as if such titanic and distinctive musical personalities as Thelonious Monk and John Coltrane might not mix very well, but this ...
| | John Mayall Back To The Roots CDs (1971) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
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$18.05 This reissue contains tracks from the original 2LP release BACK TO THE ROOTS as well as 8 remixes from the ARCHIVES TO EIGHTIES.
Digitally remastered by Suha Gur (Universal Mastering Studios-East).
It's a sign of either how far downhill music has gone in 30 years, or how underrated he was as a singer in the first place, but John Mayall's voice comes off extremely well in this long-delayed CD reissue of Back to the Roots. The original double-LP set was an immediate favorite with Mayall fans, a relatively small but hardy bunch scattered around the globe -- but Polydor in the U.S., apparently anticipating a lot of demand (probably owing to the presence on the album of Eric Clapton and Mick Taylor, then in the first flush of major stardom as a full-fledged member of the Rolling Stones, who had just reached the pinnacle of their careers as well), pressed far too many copies. The result was that it became a perennial in cut-out bins for years afterward. Ironically, it was that availability, at $1.99 to $3.99 in the early '70s -- which did nothing for Mayall's or Polydor's respective ledger sheets -- that turned Back to the Roots into the second-most-common way for prospective fans to discover the man's music (the most common was -- and likely always will be -- Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton). The recording at hand holds up extremely well on CD, and not only because Mayall's voice seems more appealing today than it did in 1971. At least in the U.S., the original release always seemed to suffer from cheap, noisy pressings, which detracted from the subtlety of the playing; and depend upon in, on tracks like "Accidental Suicide," which featured Clapton, Taylor, and Harvey Mandel on lead guitar (not to mention Mayall on rhythm guitar), there were lots of subtleties to appreciate. And the remastering does add some measure of richness and expressiveness to Mayall's singing that wasn't as evident in 1971 -- with Johnny Almond on sax and flute and Sugarcane ...
| | Louis Smith Ballads For Lulu CD (1990) (Import) Denmark
Together songs
$18.29
| | Death Cab For Cutie Photo Album CD (2001)
Together album
$11.99 2000's We Have the Facts and We're Voting Yes delivered on the promise of You Can Play These Songs with Chords and Something About Airplanes. For once, a band's popularity grew commensurate with its maturation. Despite the heightened attention, singer/songwriter/guitarist Ben Gibbard next let loose Death Cab for Cutie's finest moment, "Photobooth," the lead track on the sparkling Forbidden Love EP. New fans worldwide swooned under its beguiling romantic rise 'n' fall and its lingering, bittersweet, wallet-sized artifact. And though it wouldn't have killed them to include "Photobooth" here -- for its spotless greatness and thematic likeness -- The Photo Album's ten tracks are of the EP's heightened caliber. Gibbard's words screen intriguing mini-films of the mind, ...
| | N.Y. Wild Guitars CD (2002) Import
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$19.65
| | Ozzie Nelson Jersey Five CD (2004) (Import)
Together music CDs
$13.15
| | Jazzamor Piece Of My Heart CD (2004) (Import) Germany
Together songs
$15.09
| | Mercedes Sosa Sino CD (1993)
Together album
$7.89 24bit digitally remastered Japanese release.
| | Sheena Living Hands CD (2009)
Together CD music
$18.19
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