Year: 2010
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 48:42
Size: 111,7 MB
Art: Front
(6:51) 1. Pilgrim's Progress
(6:01) 2. Crucifiction Lane
(8:20) 3. A Salty Dog
(5:36) 4. Homburg
(7:58) 5. Fires (Which Burnt Brightly)
(5:41) 6. Quite Rightly So
(3:48) 7. Something's Following Me
(4:24) 8. A Whiter Shade Of Pale
Antonio Zambrini is esteemed one of the best italian composer. The last three recordings by Antonio Zambrini , “Quartetto”, “Due colori” and “Musica” ( all by Abeat records ) have been of great success either in critics and sales all around many countries. It’s the first time that Antonio Zambrini is recording some songs by other people’s.
To do that he choose the repertoire of Procol Harum, the band from England who, during the ‘60 and ’70 years, created some very well known songs all over the world such as “A Whiter Shade of Pale”, “Homburg”, “Salty Dog”, “Something’s following me” and many more…Elegance of touch, accurate care of choosing notes, deep but peaceful improvisation, predilection of intimate situations, makes Antonio one of the most original pianist of the Italian scene.
In this Cd Zambrini has been supported by the doublebass player Andrea Di Biase , who studied at the Guildhall School of London and by the English drummer Jon Scott. The typical italian mood of Zambrini takes more inspiration from the “British”climate of the rhithmic section.By JazzLoft
Personnel: Antonio Zambrini (piano); Andrea Di Biase (double bass); Jon Scott (drums)
To do that he choose the repertoire of Procol Harum, the band from England who, during the ‘60 and ’70 years, created some very well known songs all over the world such as “A Whiter Shade of Pale”, “Homburg”, “Salty Dog”, “Something’s following me” and many more…Elegance of touch, accurate care of choosing notes, deep but peaceful improvisation, predilection of intimate situations, makes Antonio one of the most original pianist of the Italian scene.
In this Cd Zambrini has been supported by the doublebass player Andrea Di Biase , who studied at the Guildhall School of London and by the English drummer Jon Scott. The typical italian mood of Zambrini takes more inspiration from the “British”climate of the rhithmic section.By JazzLoft
Personnel: Antonio Zambrini (piano); Andrea Di Biase (double bass); Jon Scott (drums)
Songs From The Procol Harum Book