Ron Odrich Discography of CDs

Ron Odrich music CDs Track Listing of songs: Soon; You're Mine You; Easy to Remember; The Things We Did Last Summer; My Shining Hour; Manha de Carnival; If I Should Lose You; My Funny Valentine; Dear Old Stockholm; Beautiful Love; Embraceable You; I'm Old Fashioned;

Ron Odrich discography Ron Odrich -- not your grandfather's jazz clarinetist -- produced Blackstick in 1978 for the Classic Jazz subsidiary of Inner City Records, with several thoughts and ideas in mind. First off, it's a family affair, with brother Jim Odrich taking care of production chores and writing or arranging several ...

Ron Odrich music CDs A remarkable clarinetist who ranks at the top of his field, Eddie Daniels sounds quite restrained throughout the easy listening set, although he throws in a few complex runs on "Beautiful Love." With a tasteful rhythm section (including guitarist Chuck Loeb and pianist Bob James), Daniels mostly sticks to ...

Ron Odrich CD discography Phil Bodner was a very busy musician during his long career, playing various reed instruments on all types of recording sessions, though he may be best recognized in the world of jazz for his contributions on clarinet. Relatively few releases have been under his name, so that is why ...

Ron Odrich albums Includes liner notes by J.P.M., Bill Coss, Tom Stewart and Joseph F. Laredo. Digitally remastered by Tom Moulton & Greg Vaughn (Franford Wayne Mastering Labs, New York, New York). Although the great bassist Oscar Pettiford gets first billing, this CD actually has six selections from his quintet (with tenor saxophonist Charlie ...

Ron Odrich discography This release from Bill Potts features appearances by Art Farmer, Kenny Dorham, Donald Byrd, Jimmy Cleveland, Tommy Flanagan, Lucky Thompson, and Benny Golson. Complete 1959 and 1963 The Jazz Soul of Porgy & Bess and Bye Bye Birdie. Personnel: Bob Brookmeyer (vocals, trombone); Ron Odrich (flute, bass clarinet, tenor saxophone); Phil ...

Ron Odrich songs The American Saxophone Quartet is the offspring of a music education initiative known as The Commission Project (TCP), which supports the writing of new music for study and performance in schools nationwide. The four pieces on this album, all commissioned by TCP, are performed by four classical saxophonists: David Demsey (alto), David Carroll (tenor), Albert Regni (soprano), and Lino Gomez (baritone). On each of the four compositions they're joined by a guest clarinetist: Larry Combs on Michael Holober's "Views From a Train," Paquito D'Rivera on Gabriel Senanes' "Cubamericargie Quintet" and his own "Quasi an Arabesque," and Ron Odrich on Bernard Hoffer's "The Toy Chest." The results are unequivocally third stream -- contemporary classical forms and harmonies cross-pollinate with jazz rhythmic concepts and improvised passages. Each composer (and clarinetist) approaches this fusion in his own way, admirably free of self-conscious stylistic constraints. D'Rivera's single-movement contribution, co-written with his son Franco, is probably the least jazz-influenced of all, oddly enough. Hoffer's playful entry, meanwhile, bursts with jazz references and serves as a closing tour de force. (It was Hoffer, incidentally, who composed the theme music for The PBS Newshour.) ~ David R. Adler American Saxophone Quartet: Albert Regni (soprano saxophone); David Demsey (alto saxophone); David Carroll ...