Time: 64:11
Size: 146.9 MB
Styles: Bop, Swing
Year: 2015
Art: Front
[ 5:00] 1. Tippin'
[ 6:21] 2. Strollin'
[ 5:14] 3. Jubilation
[ 3:57] 4. Luiza
[ 8:54] 5. Together
[ 6:48] 6. Some Other Spring
[ 6:28] 7. Perdido
[ 6:04] 8. Menina Flor
[ 4:57] 9. Jazz Line Blues
[10:22] 10. Pee Wee's Blues
Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone, Producer – Alan Barnes; Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone – Ken Peplowski; Double Bass – Dave Green; Drums – Steve Brown; Piano – John Pearce. Recorded at the Watermill Jazz Club, 11th October 2010.
Alan Barnes’ Woodville label continues to attract some of the best of mainstream American players this time it’s clarinet and tenor player Ken Peplowoski. Alan takes out his full armoury of instruments for this session which enables the two frontline musicians to mix and match which brings a multitude of possibilities to the sound of the quintet. The backing trio is about as near perfect as you are likely to find in the UK.
Ken Peplowski is one of those musicians who appeared on the scene along with a host of what is known as the new mainstreamers such as Scott Hamilton and Warren Vache and played in much the same style but later became a little more adventurous without losing his basic style. In Alan Barnes he is teamed with his ideal partner as Alan is capable of playing in man styles.
There is much to admre on this album with all members of the quintet on top form with a good spread of instrumental variations. This album comes highly recommended in all departments. ~Roy Booth
Alan Barnes’ Woodville label continues to attract some of the best of mainstream American players this time it’s clarinet and tenor player Ken Peplowoski. Alan takes out his full armoury of instruments for this session which enables the two frontline musicians to mix and match which brings a multitude of possibilities to the sound of the quintet. The backing trio is about as near perfect as you are likely to find in the UK.
Ken Peplowski is one of those musicians who appeared on the scene along with a host of what is known as the new mainstreamers such as Scott Hamilton and Warren Vache and played in much the same style but later became a little more adventurous without losing his basic style. In Alan Barnes he is teamed with his ideal partner as Alan is capable of playing in man styles.
There is much to admre on this album with all members of the quintet on top form with a good spread of instrumental variations. This album comes highly recommended in all departments. ~Roy Booth
At The Watermill mc
At The Watermill zippy
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