| | Edward Simon Process CD Edward Simon Discography of CDs
 |
|
Our Price: $14.49  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
Our Price: $8.91
|  |
Channeling the linear rhythmmic energy of Bud Powell and Thelonious Monk, the reflective harmonic spirit of Keith Jarrett and Bill Evans, and the romantic spirit of Latin music, pianist Edward Simon presents a comprehensive portrait of his unique musical
Recorded at Systems Two, Brooklyn, New York on June 3, 2002.
Personnel: Edward Simon (piano); Eric Harland (drums).
Liner Note Author: Ted Panken.
Recording information: Systems Two Recording Studios, Brooklyn, NY (06/03/2002).
Photographer: Gildas Boclé.
Personnel: Edward Simon (piano); John Patiticci (bass); Eric Harland (drums).
Edward Simon Process Songs Process Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Edward Simon Process CD. 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 Process CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jeremy Pelt Insight CD (2003)
Process album
 $14.79
| | Wayne Shorter Alegria CD (2003)
Process CD music
$15.59  
| | Jeff "Tain" Watts Detained At The Blue Note CD (2004)
Process music CDs
$13.85 
| | Conrad Herwig Que Viva Coltrane CD (2004)
Process songs
$17.15 
What more could Latin jazz fans ask for, seriously? Not only are all the players just this side of top guns, they have been playing together in the same group for just shy of ten years. An all-star lineup and the genuine synergy that comes with regular collaboration do not happen often. When they do, well, it's clave magic. ...
| | Edward Simon Simplicitas CD (2005)
Process album
$14.85
Pianist Edward Simon continues his path as an increasingly important player on the New York City and international scene upon arrival from his native Venezuela. Simplicitas is yet another extraordinary ...
| | Kenny Barron Perfect Set: Live At Bradley's 2 CD (2005)
Process CD music
$13.85
| | Acoustic Alchemy Positive Thinking CD (1998)
Process music CDs
$11.99
Acoustic Alchemy's appealing mix of subtle world rhythms, improvisational steel and nylon string textures, and crisp pop and new agey melodies practically defined smooth jazz in the genre's early days. When co-founder Nick Webb -- who passed away in February 1998 from pancreatic cancer -- took his final turn for the worse just as recording was about to begin, longtime band accompanist John Parsons, a steel string master in his own right, stepped in. Fortunately, Parsons and Carmichael work up a striking chemistry of their own on Positive Thinking. Webb and Carmichael's final compositions ...
| | Priceless Jazz: More Ella Fitzgerald CD (1998)
Process songs
$12.65
There could be a hundred volumes of Ella's songs, and they would all be priceless. For this 17-track compilation, Ella sings in a more sentimental, ...
| | Barbershop's Best! The New Generation Of A Great American Tradition CD (2000)
Process album
$11.69
| | Jimmy Giuffre Western Suite CD (1958) (Import) Japan; Limited Edition; Argentina
Process CD music
$14.45
Jimmy Giiffre's "Western Suite" album features the guitar of Jim Hall and includes two other tracks.
In late 1957, jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, composer, and iconoclast Jimmy Giuffre broke up the original Jimmy Giuffre 3 with Ralph Pena and Jim Hall. In early 1958, for a recording session, he formed a new trio without a rhythm section. For the album Trav'lin' Light, his new trio included Hall on guitar and the underrated trombone giant Bob Brookmeyer. For a year, they gigged together up and down the West Coast and played summer festivals, recorded, and even played clubs in New York. They became a trio of adventurous musicians for whom form was not an obstacle to creativity. As the year wound down, Giuffre wanted to document the trio once more, sensing its life was coming to an end. He composed the four-movement "Western Suite" with the trio's strengths in mind, ...
| | Cassandra Wilson Live CD (1991) (Import)
Process music CDs
$15.05
| | Live In New York/More Stuff CD (2005)
Process songs
$10.55 
| | Disciple By God CD (2003)
Process album
$9.79
By God CD
Disciple
| | Tommy Conwell Rumble/Guitar Trouble CD (2007) Reissue
Process CD music
$9.79
Tommy Conwell & the Young Rumblers: Tommy Conwell (vocals, guitar); Billy Kemp (guitar); Rob Miller (piano, organ, background vocals); Paul Slivka (bass guitar, background vocals); Jim Hannum (drums).
In 2007, American Beat paired Tommy Conwell & the Young Rumblers' two major-label albums -- 1988's Rumble and its 1990 follow-up, Guitar Trouble -- as a two-fer. Most bar bands aren't fortunate enough to cut one great song, but Tommy Conwell & the Young Rumblers pulled off a killer with "I'm Not Your Man," the first song and single on Rumble. It's a lean, mean slice of attitude and raunch, sanded somewhat by the major-label production they received -- the kind that was applied to any major-label act at the tail end of the '80s. Arriving in the big leagues just when Stevie Ray Vaughan was turning into a superstar, Conwell & the Young Rumblers were give perhaps a bit more polish than they really deserved -- enough to slide them onto the AOR charts but not enough to remove that growling East Coast attitude that gives Rumble enduring appeal even when the sound of the record feels a bit slick, a bit like a rejected campaign for Miller Light because Eric Clapton had a sudden crisis of conscience after "After Midnight." Where Conwell stumbles on Rumble is when he guns for anthems pitched halfway between John Mellencamp and John Cafferty, as when the first side screeches to a halt on "Love's on Fire." Conwell gets things twisting again almost immediately with the clever boogie "Workout," which is pitched much closer to his comfort zone of revved-up old-time rock & roll, performed with more wit, swagger, and verve than George Thorogood. Rumble doesn't hit that target quite as often as you'd like, but almost all of the misses feel like concessions to get Conwell & the Young Rumblers on the radio, whether it's the stiff, sequenced production -- not enough to kill a shuffle like "Everything They Say Is True" but enough to hamper it -- or those wannabe crossovers. But, as post-SRV crossover productions go, this has some life in it and it's never enough to erase the power of the album's best songs -- the urgent "Half a Heart" (their best stab at Springsteen); the tightly wound Bo Diddley rocker "Tell Me What You Want Me to Be"; the nasty boogie "Walkin' on the Water"; and "I'm Not Your Man," which is as great a roots rocker as the late '80s produced, and reason enough for the group to get its shot at the big time.
It's clear that Tommy Conwell & the Young Rumblers were given a bigger budget on his second album, 1990's Guitar Trouble, a record that has clean, slick punch thanks to Dwight Yoakam producer Pete Anderson and ...
|
|
|
85953 
buttons below to play song samples
Adobe Flash
Email a Friend
Facebook
Digg it
Twitter
MySpace
