Gerald Wilson

New York New Sound (MAC 1009)

New York New Sound Ver más grande

2003

New York New Sound

Gerald Wilson

Mack Avenue

673203100923

MAC 113490

MAC 1009

JAZZ

1

New York New Sound

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CD 14,98 €

TRUMPETS: Clark Terry, Jon Faddis, Jimmy Owens, Eddie Henderson, Frank Greene, Sean Jones.
TROMBONES: Benny Powell, Luis Bonilla, Dennis Wilson, Douglas Purviance.
SAXES: Jimmy Heath, Frank Wess, Jesse Davis, Jerry Dodgion, Jay Brandford.
PIANO: Kenny Barron, Renee Rosnes. GUITAR: Anthony Wilson, Oscar Castro-Neves. BASS: Larry Ridley, Trey Henry, Bob Cranshaw. DRUMS: Lewis Nash, Stix Hooper.
PERCUSSION: Lenny Castro.

Track Listing: 1. Milestones, 2. Blues for the Count, 3. Equinox, 4. Viva Tirado (Mucho Mas), 5. Teri, 6. Blues for Yna Yna, 7. Theme for Monterey, 8. M Capetillo, 9. Josefina, 10. Nancy Jo.

Recorded at Clinton Recording Studios, New York, February 2003.

A six-time Grammy nominee, Wilson's life's work was archived by the Library of Congress. He has been honored by the National Endowment for the Arts, the American Jazz Awards and Down Beat Magazine. Despite having already celebrated his 86th birthday, he continues to tour with this group, the Gerald Wilson Orchestra. This CD features jazz standards (such as Miles Davis'Milestones,John Coltrane's Equinox,and Wilson's own Viva Tirado), plus several original tunes. The album is nicely paced, with good variety, with the opener and closing pieces pursuing a feverish pace, while the ballads, several blues, a jazz waltz, and two Latin delicacies are tucked neatly in between. All bear the hallmark of Wilson's identifiable arranging genius.

"As much as composer, arranger, and bandleader, Wilson has distinguished himself as music educator, having taught in multiple locations and formats for more than 30 years, most recently at UCLA. Those interested in learning more about the true artistry of big band jazz need look no further." - All About Jazz
" A solid addition to his catalog." - AMG "Hats off to the all-star band, but especially Wilson for the intersectional sonic vibrancy and overall dynamics he gave them to work with." - Ira Gitler, Jazz Times