Mostrando postagens com marcador Steve Turre. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Steve Turre. Mostrar todas as postagens

1.4.24

CHICO HAMILTON — Peregrinations (1975-2013) RM | Serie BNLA 999 | FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless


This unusual LP, the first of three featuring altoist Arthur Blythe with drummer Chico Hamilton's mid-'70s group, has an uncomfortable mixture of advanced jazz and commercial elements. Hamilton is joined by a large rhythm section that includes Steve Turre (on electric bass) and guitarists Barry Finnerty and Joe Beck, along with Blythe, Arnie Lawrence on soprano, the keyboards of Jerry Peters, and several vocalists. The overall effect is a bit weird, dated but with some colorful moments. Definitely a mixed bag. Scott Yanow
Tracklist  :
1 V-O 3:58
Soloist, Alto Saxophone – Arthur Blythe
Soloist, Guitar – Barry Finnerty
Written-By – Steve Turre
2 The Morning Side Of Love 5:18
Soloist, Guitar [1st Guitar] – Barry Finnerty
Soloist, Guitar [2nd Guitar] – Joe Beck
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
3 Abdullah And Abraham 4:16
Soloist, Sopranino Saxophone – Arnie Lawrence
Written-By – Arnie Lawrence
4 Andy's Walk 4:15
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
5 Peregrinations 3:16
Soloist, Guitar – Joe Beck
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
6 Sweet Dreams 5:53
Soloist, Alto Saxophone – Arthur Blythe
Soloist, Guitar – Barry Finnerty
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
7 Little Lisa 2:49
Written-By – Steve Turre
8 Space For Stacy 3:06
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
9 On And Off  2:56
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
10 It's About That Time 0:57
Written-By – Chico Hamilton
Credits :
Arranged By [Rhythm Arrangements] – Chico Hamilton
Arranged By [Swetening Arrangements] – Keg Johnson
Arranged By [Vocal Arrangements] – Julia Tillman, Keg Johnson, Luther Waters, Maxine Willard, Oren Waters
Art Direction, Design – Bob Cato
Bass – Steve Turre
Congas [Congos], Bongos, Percussion – Abdullah
Drums, Percussion – Chico Hamilton
Effects [Other Special Effects By] – Jerrell Ballard, Keg Johnson
Guitar – Barry Finnerty, Joe Beck
Horns – Arnie Lawrence, Arthur Blythe, Steve Turre
Keyboards – Jerry Peters
Programmed By [Synthesizer Programming] – Charlotte Politte
Vocals – Julia Tillman, Luther Waters, Maxine Willard, Oren Waters

18.11.22

ARCHIE SHEPP - Attica Blues Big Band (1979-2004) 2CD | FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

From the outset, Archie Shepp's terminally misunderstood Attica Blues on Impulse during the 1970s was an attempt by the saxophonist and composer to bring together the various kinds of African American musics under one heading and have them all express the conscience of the day. His ensemble featured singers, string players, horns, drums, guitars, etc. The sounds were a Gordian knot of jazz, free music, R&B, soul, groove, and even funk. In 1979 Shepp was given the opportunity to realize the project with an ensemble of his choosing at the Palais des Glaces in Paris (New York was already courting Wimpton Marsalis). Shepp chose 30 musicians and director/conductor Ray Copeland. Among the throng were saxophonists Marion Brown, John Purcell, Patience Higgins, and John Ware. Malachi Thompson led a five-trumpet section, and Steve Turre led the trombones, a young Brandon Ross played guitar, Avery Sharpe was one of two bassists, Clifford Jarvis held down the drum chair, Shepp played all his horns and piano -- though Art Matthews was the primary pianist on the gig. There were four vocalists and a string section. None of this would mean anything, of course, if the music weren't bad to the bone. From the opening moments of the "Attica Blues Theme, Pt. One" it becomes obvious that, with its drop-dead funky bassline and wailing soul vocals that create the mood, this will be a celebratory evening of education, protest, and groove. From here, Shepp moves the band into "Steam," with the funk and anger already present. But this track is far more laid-back in its big band arrangement than it was on the Shepp's Inner City version of some years before. It features a gorgeous vocal by Joe Lee Wilson, who has the chops of Sammy Davis Jr. and the depth of Big Joe Turner. And here is where Attica Blues truly begins, as "Steam" reaches its swinging nadir, and Shepp begins to fold in works by other composer such as Cal Massey ("Quiet Dawn"), Randy Weston ("Hi-Fly"), and Dave Burrell ("Crucificado") in with his own works, and the varying elements of free jazz and Latin music begin to make their presences felt on the R&B and swing accents that Attica Blues opens up for the magical treatise it is. Shepp's own playing is fell of depth and passion, though he leaves his fire music at home, preferring to work inside traditions and allow the music's freedom to dictate its own expression in places rather than as a whole. The history lesson moves on well into the second set with Frank Foster's "Simone" and Ramsey Lewis' gospel-tinged "Skippin," before coming out on the other end with a majestic resurgence of "Attica Blues" to bring it in. This is big band arranging and execution at its best; Shepp and Coleman make it all sound so easy, though charts are anything, but when you're fusing together so many different kinds of music. This is the high point of the latter part of Shepp's career, and it's a cultural crime that it's not available on an American label and sold as a work that belongs next to Mingus' Ah Um, Miles' Bitches Brew, Ornette's Science Fiction, and other notable works by the masters.
-> This comment is posted on Allmusic by Thom Jurek, follower of our blog 'O Púbis da Rosa' <-
Tracklist 1 :
1-1    Attica Blues, Part 1 4:39
Arranged By, Conductor – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Soprano Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Vocals – Irene Datcher
Written-By – A. Shepp, W.G. Harris

1-2    Steam 7:33
Arranged By, Conductor – Charles Greenlee
Soloist, Soprano Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Trombone – Charles Greenlee
Soloist, Vocals – Joe Lee Wilson
Written-By – A. Shepp

1-3    Quiet Dawn 5:46
Arranged By – Cal Massey
Arranged By, Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Vocals – Irene Datcher
Written-By – C. Massey

1-4    Hi-Fly 7:26
Arranged By – Melba Liston
Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Archie Shepp, Marvin Blackman
Soloist, Trumpet – Eddie Preston
Written-By – R. Weston

1-5    U-Jaama 7:41
Arranged By, Conductor – Charles Greenlee
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Trombone – Charles Greenlee
Written-By – A. Shepp

1-6    Antes De Adios 2:50
Arranged By, Conductor – Terry Jenoure
Soloist, Guitar – Brandon Ross
Soloist, Vocals – Terry Jenoure
Written-By – T. Jenoure

1-7    Star Love 3:35
Arranged By, Conductor – Archie Shepp
Conch [Sea Shell] – Steve Turre
Soloist, Violin – Terry Jenoure
Written-By – A. Shepp

1-8    Moon Bees 6:05
Arranged By, Conductor – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Alto Saxophone – Marion Brown
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Marvin Blackman
Soloist, Trombone – Charles Greenlee, Charles Stephens, Malachi Thompson
Written-By – A. Shepp

Tracklist 2 :
2-1    Strollin' 6:10
Arranged By, Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Trumpet – Charles McGhee
Soloist, Vocals – Joe Lee Wilson
Written-By – H. Silver

2-2    Ballad For A Child 5:37
Arranged By, Conductor – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Piano – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Vocals – Irene Datcher
Written-By – A. Shepp, W. G. Harris

2-3    Simone 7:34
Arranged By – Frank Foster
Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Piano – Art Matthews
Soloist, Soprano Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Trumpet – Kamal Alim
Written-By – F. Foster

2-4    Crucificado 6:19
Arranged By, Conductor – Charles Greenlee
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Trombone – Charles Greenlee
Soloist, Vocals – Joe Lee Wilson
Written-By – D. Burrell

2-5    A Change Has Come Over Me 5:35
Arranged By – Steve Turre
Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Vocals, Piano – Akua Dixon
Written-By – W. Hawkins

2-6    Goodbye Sweet Pops 5:54
Arranged By – Cal Massey, Romulus Franceschini
Arranged By, Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Soprano Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Written-By – C. Massey

2-7    Skippin' 4:29
Arranged By, Conductor – Ray Copeland
Soloist, Piano – Art Matthews
Soloist, Soprano Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Written-By – R. Lewis

2-8    Attica Blues, Part 2 8:43
Arranged By, Conductor – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Tenor Saxophone – Archie Shepp
Soloist, Vocals – Irene Datcher
Written-By – A. Shepp, W. G. Harris

Credits :
Acoustic Bass, Electric Bass – Avery Sharpe
Acoustic Bass, Tuba – Hakim Jami
Cello, Piano, Vocals – Akua Dixon
Directed By – Ray Copeland
Drums – Clifford Jarvis
Guitar – Brandon Ross
Percussion – Kevin Jones
Piano – Art Matthews
Saxophone, Flute – James Ware, John Purcell, Marion Brown, Marvin Blackman, Patience Higgins
Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Piano, Leader – Archie Shepp
Synthesizer – Clyde Crimer
Trombone – Charles "Majeed" Greenlee, Charles Stephens, Dick Griffin, Ray Harris, Steve Turre
Trumpet – Charles McGhee, Eddie Preston, Kamal Alim, Richard "Malachi" Thompson, Roy Burrowes
Viola – Carl Ector
Violin – Candice Greene
Violin, Vocals – Terry Jenoure
Vocals – Irene Datcher, Joe Lee Wilson

6.11.22

PHAROAH SANDERS - Rejoice (1981-2003) RM | FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

A two-LP set on Theresa, Rejoice features Pharoah Sanders in excellent form in 1981. Sanders sounds much more mellow than he had a decade earlier, often improvising in a style similar to late-'50s John Coltrane, particularly on "When Lights Are Low," "Moments Notice," and "Central Park West." The personnel changes on many of the selections and includes such top players as pianists Joe Bonner and John Hicks, bassist Art Davis, drummers Elvin Jones and Billy Higgins, vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, trombonist Steve Turre, trumpeter Danny Moore, a harpist, and (on "Origin" and "Central Park West") five vocalists. The music always holds one's interest, making this one of Sanders' better later recordings. Scott Yanow
Tracklist :
1     Rejoice 12:42
Agogô – Babatunde
Bells, Composed By, Arranged By – Pharoah Sanders
Drums – Elvin Jones
Vibraphone – Bobby Hutcherson
Vocals – B. Kazuko Ishida

2     High Life 7:38
Arranged By – Pharoah Sanders
Bass, Vocals – Jorge Pomar
Congas, Vocals – Big Black
Drums, Vocals, Shaker – Babatunde
Guitar, Vocals – Peter Fujii
Vocals – Joe Bonner

3     Nigerian Juju Hilife 9:57
Arranged By – Pharoah Sanders
Bass – Jorge Pomar
Congas – Big Black
Drums, Shaker – Babatunde
Guitar – Peter Fujii  
 
4     Origin 5:41
Arranged By [Vocals] – William S. Fischer
Composed By, Arranged By – Pharoah Sanders
Vibraphone – Bobby Hutcherson
Vocals – Bobby London, Carroll Wilson Scott, Flame Braithwaite, Sakinah Muhammad, Yvette S. Vanterpool

5     When Lights Are Low 6:24
Composed By – Benny Carter    
6     Moment's Notice 5:16
Composed By – John Coltrane
Vibraphone – Bobby Hutcherson
Vocals – George V. Johnson Jr.

7     Central Park West 5:43
Arranged By [Vocals], Directed By – William S. Fischer
Composed By – John Coltrane
Harp – Lois Colin
Vocals – Bobby London, Carroll Wilson Scott, Flame Braithwaite, Sakinah Muhammad, Yvette S. Vanterpool  
 
8     Ntjilo Ntjilo/Bird Song 4:03
Arranged By – Pharoah Sanders
Harp – Lois Colin 
   
9     Farah 5:28
Composed By, Arranged By – Pharoah Sanders
Credits :
Bass – Art Davis (pistas: 1, 4 to 7)
Drums – Billy Higgins (pistas: 4 to 7)
Piano – Joe Bonner (pistas: 1 to 3, 8, 9), John Hicks (pistas: 4 to 7)
Saxophone [Tenor] – Pharoah Sanders
Trombone – Steve Turre (pistas: 4 to 7)

18.8.22

JOHNNY GRIFFIN QUARTET + 3 - Dance Of Passion (1993) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

As with many other jazz legends during the hard bop revival of the '80s, tenor saxophonist Johnny Griffin was signed to a major label after having cut titles for a plethora of independent (often European) jazz labels in the late '60s and throughout the '70s. From 1955 until the mid-'60s, Griffin had made a major splash with other young turks like Hank Mobley, Donald Byrd, Lee Morgan, and Coltrane, and became a sought-after sideman by the likes of Thelonious Monk, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, and Wes Montgomery. The rise of rock and soul, though, forced Griffin to move overseas and join several other ex-pat jazz stars. And while Griffin has remained in Europe, he has consistently recorded in the states. This fine 1993 release marks one of Griffin's recent recording triumphs for the above-mentioned major labels and finds him in the company of such stellar guest soloists as trombonist Steve Turre, tuba player Dave Bargeron, and French horn player John Clark; the band's core is made up by Griffin's then regular quartet featuring pianist Michael Weiss, bassist Peter Washington, and drummer Kenny Washington. This supple but tight ensemble ably handle Griffin's rich store of seven originals and a cover of Cole Porter's "All Through the Night." The updated hard bop arrangements by Griffin and Weiss are all engaging and prove to be prime solo vehicles for Turre especially; Griffin avails himself admirably too with a somewhat refined, yet still meaty version of his once big and fast tenor sound. A treat for Griffin fans and one of the more enjoyable modern trad dates available. Stephen Cook  
Tracklist :
1     From Here to There 5'22
Johnny Griffin
2     Dance of Passion 8'33
Johnny Griffin
3     Make up Your Mind 5'29
Johnny Griffin
4     The Way It Is 6'53
Johnny Griffin
5     Take My Hand 7'59
Johnny Griffin
6     You've Never Been There! 7'19
Johnny Griffin
7     Dawn 8'06
Johnny Griffin
8     All Through the Night 8'04
Cole Porter
Credits :
Arranged By – Michael Weiss (pistas: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7)
Bass – Peter Washington
Drums – Kenny Washington
French Horn – John Clark
Piano – Michael Weiss
Tenor Saxophone – Johnny Griffin
Trombone – Steve Turre
Tuba – Dave Bergeron

18.7.22

LESTER BOWIE'S BRASS FANTASY - I Only Have Eyes for You (1985) FLAC (image+.cue), lossless

The debut by Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy (an octet consisting of four trumpets, both Craig Harris and Steve Turre on trombones, the French horn of Vincent Chancey, Bob Stewart on tuba and drummer Phillip Wilson) is one of their best recordings. Rather than playing their interpretations of pop tunes (which would be the direction Brass Fantasy would head in the future), this album finds the musicians performing originals by Bowie (including "When the Spirit Returns"), Stewart, trumpeters Bruce Purse and Malachi Thompson and the standard title cut. The music is both whimsical and explorative, making for a colorful set. Scott Yanow
Tracklist :
1    I Only Have Eyes For You 10'26
(Harry Warren)
2    Think 1'35
(Bruce Purse)
3    Lament 13'47
(Malachi Thompson)
4    Coming Back, Jamaica 5'14
(Lester Bowie)
5    Nonet 14'25
(Bob Stewart)
6    When The Spirit Returns 7'44
(Lester Bowie)
Credits :
Lester Bowie - Trumpet
Stanton Davis - Trumpet, Flugelhorn
Malachi Thompson, Bruce Purse - Trumpet
Craig Harris, Steve Turre - Trombone
Vincent Chancey - French Horn
Bob Stewart - Tuba
Phillip Wilson - Drums

LESTER BOWIE'S BRASS FANTASY - Avant Pop (1986) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

When Lester Bowie's first Brass Fantasy album I only have eyes for you was released, it received highest critical acclaim and once again proved the exceptional status of trumpeter Lester Bowie as a modern traditionalist on the jazz scene and pointed out how he is related to Duke Ellington's concept of integrating highly personal statements into complex arrangements. Bowie is thoroughly rooted in the black music tradition. His albums always resemble a journey into the heart of black culture, playful and humourous at times. He blends Ellington's "jungle feeling" with avant garde effects into the post free-jazz tradition. This allows him to shed new light on standard tunes and popular compositions. Parody never seems far away, but seriousness is never sacrificed.
Lester Bowie to Downbeat: "I'm liable to do anything in music that runs through my mind: I'll play anything, you dig? All's fair in love and war, and music's both". ecm
Tracklist :
1    The Emperor 10'29
(Steve Turre)
2    Saving All My Love For You 5'06
(Michael Masser, Gerald Goffin)
3    B Funk 3'48
(Lester Bowie)
4    Blueberry Hill 5'24
(Al Lewis, Vincent Rose, Larry Stock)
5    Crazy 5'23
(Willie Nelson)
6    Macho (Dedicated To Machito) 6'16
(Steve Turre)
7    No Shit 5'11
(Lester Bowie)
8    Oh, What A Night 5'23
(Marvin Junior, Johnny Funches)
Credits :
Lester Bowie - Trumpet
Stanton Davis - Trumpet
Malachi Thompson - Trumpet
Rasul Siddik - Trumpet
Steve Turre - Trombone
Frank Lacy - Trombone
Vincent Chancey - French Horn
Bob Stewart - Tuba
Phillip Wilson - Drums

5.10.21

ART ENSEMBLE OF CHICAGO & LESTER BOWIE'S BRASS FANTASY - Live at the 6th Tokyo Music Joy (1990) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

Tracklist :
1    Art Ensemble Of Chicago – Yobu-Sun 4:35
Written-By – Famoudou Don Moye
2    Art Ensemble Of Chicago – Ride The Line 3:56
Written-By – Malachi Favors
3    Art Ensemble Of Chicago – Song For Atala 2:49
Written-By – Roscoe Mitchell
4    Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    Night Time (Is The Right Time) 3:04
Arranged By [Arr. By] – Byron Bowie
Written-By – L.Hermann

5    Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    Good Morning Heartache 8:44
Arranged By [Arr.] – Earl McIntyre
Written-By – Billie Holiday

6    Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    Music Of The Night 7:13
Arranged By [Arr.] – Earl McIntyre
Written-By – Andrew Lloyd Weber

7    Art Ensemble Of Chicago & Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    The Emperor 13:45
Arranged By [Arr.], Written-By – Steve Turre
8    Art Ensemble Of Chicago & Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    Variations 9:07
Arranged By [Arr. By], Written-By – Roscoe Mitchell
9    Art Ensemble Of Chicago & Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    Jackson In Your House 4:50
Arranged By – E.J.Allen
Written-By – Roscoe Mitchell

10    Art Ensemble Of Chicago & Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy–    Great Pretender 3:10
Arranged By [Arr.] – Steve Turre
Written-By – Buck Ram

Credits :
Bass, Percussion – Malachi Favors Maghostut
Drums – Vinnie Johnson
Drums, Percussion – Famoudou Don Moye
French Horn – Vincent Chancey
Producer – Art Ensemble Of Chicago
Saxophone [Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass], Clarinet, Flute, Percussion – Roscoe Mitchell
Saxophone [Soprano, Alto, Tenor], Clarinet, Flute, Percussion, Synthesizer – Joseph Jarman
Trombone – Clifton Anderson
Trombone, Conch [Shell] – Steve Turre
Trumpet – E.J. Allen, Gerald Brazel
Trumpet, Percussion, Leader [Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy] – Lester Bowie
Trumpet, Trumpet [Piccolo] – Stanton Davis
Tuba – Bob Stewart 

25.5.21

RAY BARRETTO AND NEW WORLD SPIRIT - Portraits in Jazz and Clave (2000) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

In this program of mainly Afro-Cubanized jazz standards, conga man Barretto assembled an all-star group of friends to complement his regular working New World Spirit band. The icons include longtime friend Kenny Burrell, whose guitar playing is a key component in the makeup of every selection. Bassist Eddie Gomez, tenor saxophonist Joe Lovano and trombonist Steve Turre join such up-and-coming younger musicians as trumpeter John Bailey, saxophonist Adam Kolker and pianist John DiMartino. Second percussionist Bobby Sanabria is alongside, as is the oustanding trap drummer and longtime Barretto bandmate Vince Cherico. The recording is bookended by Duke Ellington's music. It's front-loaded with "The Mooche," ignited by a simmering bass and left-hand piano ostinato plucked from Horace Silver's "Senor Blues." Conch-shell moans from Turre and punchy congas intro this classic, with Burrell's second melody lead and horns on the first and third. "Cotton Tail" is a good swinger with Latin underpinnings and loads of Burrell (refer to Burrell and Barretto on Burrell's classic Blue Note date Midnight Blue). At the end of the CD is the lesser-known "Oclupaca," taken as a steamy cha-cha. Also included is Billy Strayhorn's Johnny Come Lately," which has clave/mambo rhythms buoying echoed trumpet and tenor lines talking back and forth. The interplay of this counterpoint is stunning, again kicked off by the fuse of Burrell's guitar. There's the fluttery horn intro and dueling tenors on John Coltrane's "Like Sonny," the slight tango-ish "Lamento Borincano" and its heavy dose of Latin Burrell, and the laid-back horns setting up demure-to-forceful piano by DiMartino on Wayne Shorter's "Go." Then there's Thelonious Monk's brisk and brusque "I Mean You," cooked by the unison horns to golden brown perfection with claves, montuno piano and a patented deft bass solo from the brilliant Gomez. A most Afro-Cuban "Cancion del Fuego Fatuo" is quite subtle, Burrell again the focal point with much to say beneath and above the surface. Of the many fine recordings Barretto has produced in the past 30 years as a leader, this ranks right up in the top three, due to the undeniable musicianship of his select guests, the innate ability of his own band, and the meticulous selection of jazz pieces whipped into tangy salsa. It's a winning, highly recommended combination. by Michael G. Nastos  
Tracklist :
1     The Mooche 6:56
Arranged By – Michael P. Mossman
Written-By – Duke Ellington

2     Cotton Tail 5:31
Arranged By – Michael P. Mossman
Written-By – Duke Ellington

3     Johnny Come Lately 5:27
Arranged By – John Di Martino
Written-By – Billy Strayhorn

4     Arranged By – Adam Kolker 7:16
Arranged By – Adam Kolker
Written-By – Manuel De Falla

5     I Mean You 6:40
Arranged By – Adam Kolker
Written-By – Thelonious Monk

6     Go 7:57
Arranged By – Adam Kolker
Written-By – Wayne Shorter

7     Like Sonny 4:34
Arranged By – Adam Kolker
Written-By – John Coltrane

8     Lamento Borincano 7:16
Arranged By – John Di Martino
Written-By – Rafael Hernandez

9     Oclupaca 6:06
Arranged By – Michael P. Mossman
Written-By – Duke Ellington

Credits :
Congas, Mixed By, Mastered By, Edited By, Producer, Liner Notes – Ray Barretto
Drums – Vince Cherico
Featuring, Bass – Eddie Gomez
Featuring, Guitar – Kenny Burrell
Featuring, Tenor Saxophone – Joe Lovano
Featuring, Trombone, Conch [Shells] – Steve Turre
Percussion – Bobby Sanabria
Piano – John Di Martino
Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone – Adam Kolker
Trumpet – John Bailey  

ESBJÖRN SVENSSON TRIO — Winter In Venice (1997) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

Esbjörn Svensson has stood not only once on stage in Montreux. He was already a guest in the summer of 1998 at the jazz festival on Lake Gen...