Tim Warfield - A Sentimental Journey

Tim Warfield / A Sentimental Journey
Жанр: Mainstream | Contemporary Jazz
Страна-производитель диска: Holland
Год издания диска: 2010
Издатель (лейбл): Criss Cross Jazz 1324
Номер по каталогу: 1324
Страна: U.S.A.?
Аудио кодек: (MP3 + FLAC) (*.flac)
Тип рипа: tracks+.cue
Битрейт аудио: (lossy + lossless)
Продолжительность: 59:53
: Bezz
: да
Треклист:
1. Sentimental Journey
2. I'll Be Seeing You
3. My Man
4. Crazy Rhythm
5. Speak Low
6. In A Sentimental Mood
7. Golden Earrings
8. Here's That Rainy Day

Лог создания рипа

Содержание индексной карты (.CUE)

Лог проверки качества

Состав

Tim Warfiled - tenor soprano sax
TerellStafford - trumpet, fluegelhorn
Pat Bianchi - Hammond B3 organ
Byron Landham - drums

Доп. информация

The tenor saxophonist Tim Warfield is pointing toward a jazz sound that reaches back 60 years in real time and a psychic millennium away in media time.
You'll hear musicians playing licks on A Sentimental Journey that were comfortably modern in the late 1950s. But there's a way to do that without seeming dogmatic or conceptually forced or just left behind; jazz is a cumulative art, a continuity.
Mr. Warfield, now in his mid-40s, comes from York, Pa., which gave him proximity to jazz in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington--cities whose clubs and audiences kept tradition healthy in jazz after bebop. He spent time playing with the Philadelphia organist Shirley Scott , and a record he made in her memory two years ago, “One for Shirley, introduced his new band. That group continues in A Sentimental Journey. It's all standards, not all ballads but almost; the quartet, with the trumpeter Terell Stafford , the organist Pat Bianchi and the drummer Byron Landham , takes long enough on each track to get in there completely.
Mr. Warfield presides with a pretty sound, close to singing and full of organized devices to get his solos rolling--nightclub tricks, ways to build up audience feedback.
From Sentimental Journey, where Mr. Landham shifts between triplet patterns and changes up his accents, Elvin Jones-style, the album heads into a cruise. There's “My Man, in which Mr. Warfield plays soprano saxophone with a tidy funeral-dirge introduction; “Speak Low, with Mr. Stafford on muted trumpet and Mr. Warfield playing whispered ballad talk over a carpet of organ; “In a Sentimental Mood, Duke Ellington's greatest love song, with stuttering, build-and-recede organ dynamics; and “Golden Earrings, at a crawl, the best and most extended spot for Mr. Warfield and Mr. Bianchi both, with no trumpet.
Mr. Warfield and Mr. Stafford have been playing together for more than 20 years, and their combined sound as they harmonize on themes, as well as the way they build solos off of each others' scattered ideas, is where the soul of the record lies. The music feels plush at heat-wave tempos; it takes its time and assumes you're not going anywhere ~ AllAboutJazz

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