Interpret:
Gordon Big Phat Band Goodwin
Label:
Telarc (in-akustik)
Jahr:
2014
EAN:
0888072354531
Medium:
1 CD
Sprache:
Englisch
Verzeichnis:
1 : Life In The Bubble
2 : Why We Can't Have Nice Things
3 : Synolicks
4 : Years Of Therapy
5 : The Passage
6 : Garaje Gato
7 : Does This Chart Make Me Look Phat?
8 : Get Smart
9 : On Green Dolphin Street
10 : Party Rockers
2 : Why We Can't Have Nice Things
3 : Synolicks
4 : Years Of Therapy
5 : The Passage
6 : Garaje Gato
7 : Does This Chart Make Me Look Phat?
8 : Get Smart
9 : On Green Dolphin Street
10 : Party Rockers
Zustandsbeschreibung
wie neu. backkcover mit kleinem "promotional use only "Aufdruck
Artikelbeschreibung
Der herausragende Big-Band-Leader und Grammy-Gewinner Gordon Goodwin und seine Big Phat Band veröffentlichen mit ,Life In The Bubble' eine weitere Dosis tadelloser Arrangements und Big-Band-Spaß.Gordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band returns with its winning combination of impeccable musicianship and pop savvy. Goodwin's long history of working in the film industry serves him well; he knows how to deliver charts that burst with melodic ingenuity and snazzy rhythms.
Goodwin's Hollywood tenure rears its head most explicitly on his frisky take on Irving Szathmary's "Get Smart." (Goodwin worked on the film of same name.) This new chart is performed with expressive brio, especially from Eric Marienthal, who delivers a spiky alto saxophone solo. The big band also delivers a juiced-up rendition of the jazz staple "On Green Dolphin Street" with a discreet nod to Oscar Peterson, whom Goodwin channels admirably on a fleet piano improvisation.
But some of the richer treats come in the form of originals. The fanciful "Garaje Gato" is a sunny Latin gem waiting to become a classic, with the too-brief rhythmic showdown between drummer Bernie Dresel and percussionist Joey DeLeon being the highlight. The noirish "Passage," again featuring Marienthal's acerbic alto, demonstrates how Goodwin's ingenuity extends far beyond the uptempo, while the intriguing title track finds the bandleader toying with electronic textures amid a fetching Dragnet-like melody.
Goodwin's Hollywood tenure rears its head most explicitly on his frisky take on Irving Szathmary's "Get Smart." (Goodwin worked on the film of same name.) This new chart is performed with expressive brio, especially from Eric Marienthal, who delivers a spiky alto saxophone solo. The big band also delivers a juiced-up rendition of the jazz staple "On Green Dolphin Street" with a discreet nod to Oscar Peterson, whom Goodwin channels admirably on a fleet piano improvisation.
But some of the richer treats come in the form of originals. The fanciful "Garaje Gato" is a sunny Latin gem waiting to become a classic, with the too-brief rhythmic showdown between drummer Bernie Dresel and percussionist Joey DeLeon being the highlight. The noirish "Passage," again featuring Marienthal's acerbic alto, demonstrates how Goodwin's ingenuity extends far beyond the uptempo, while the intriguing title track finds the bandleader toying with electronic textures amid a fetching Dragnet-like melody.
Schlagworte
Gordon Goodwin