Nancy Wright - Moanin'

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 60:21
Size: 138.2 MB
Styles: Jazz blues, Saxophone jazz
Year: 2009
Art: Front

[6:19] 1. Jo-Jo
[5:10] 2. Rutabagas
[5:28] 3. Moanin'
[7:13] 4. Lady L
[5:50] 5. You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To
[5:15] 6. Happy Sergio
[7:56] 7. When Sunny Gets Blue
[3:01] 8. Minority
[8:12] 9. Bugalu
[5:52] 10. Bernie's Blues

Nancy Wright is an Ohio-bred, San Francisco-based musician whose hearty tenor saxophone has graced many discs of Bay Area artists. She has also performed and recorded with blues giants Stevie Ray Vaughan, B.B. King, and Albert Collins. For her debut disc, MOANIN,’ Ms. Wright tips her hat to the blues- and R&B-charged jazz organ combo sound, backed by guitar, organ (Tony Monaco), and drums. She naturally accents the blues side of her musical personality and adds spice to the mix with some nifty New Orleans overtones. ~amg

Moanin'

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The Rein De Graaff Trio - Indian Summer

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 59:04
Size: 135.2 MB
Styles: Flute jazz, Piano jazz
Year: 2012
Art: Front

[9:25] 1. Alone Together
[6:54] 2. What A Difference A Day Made
[4:56] 3. Ghost Of A Chance
[3:58] 4. I Love You
[6:39] 5. Indian Summer
[6:04] 6. Buzzy
[4:00] 7. Oleo
[5:51] 8. How Deep Is The Ocean
[4:35] 9. The Things We Did Late Summer
[6:38] 10. I'll Close My Eyes

The Dutch trio led by pianist Rein de Graaff are joined by American flutist Sam Most, 60 years after he made his recording debut in 1952. They perform a selection of timeless jazz standards from the likes of Cole Porter, Charlie Parker and Sonny Rollins.

Sam Most can claim to be the world's first modern jazz soloist on the flute and jazz historian Leonard Feather has stated "justice should demand that the history books document Most's role as the first truly creative jazz flutist." He has played with a number of leading jazz musicians over the years, including Herbie Mann, Buddy Rich, Louis Bellson, Tal Farlow and Ray Brown.

Rein de Graaff (piano), Marius Beets (bass), Eric Ineke (drums), Sam Most (flute)

Indian Summer

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Ike Quebec - Nature Boy

Bitrate: 320K/s

Time: 85:59

Size: 196.8 MB

Styles: Saxophone jazz

Year: 1961/2013

Art: Front

[2:40] 1. Nature Boy

[6:27] 2. The Man I Love

[6:48] 3. Heavy Soul

[5:52] 4. Blues For Ike

[4:27] 5. Que's Dilemma

[5:34] 6. Acquitted

[5:47] 7. Just One More Chance

[5:28] 8. Brother Can You Spare A Dime

[5:19] 9. I Want A Little Girl

[5:56] 10. Me 'n You

[5:14] 11. Blue Samba

[3:39] 12. Liebestraum

[2:58] 13. Lloro Tu Despedida

[5:39] 14. Goin' Home

[3:29] 15. Shu Shu

[3:06] 16. Loie

[4:00] 17. Favela

[3:26] 18. Linda Flor

“This incontestably superior musician has been almost totally ignored in the chronicling of the musical form to which he has contributed so much. Quebec was a tenor man of the Hawkins school with a big tone and firm, vigorous style. I hope this new perspective of the contribution Ike Quebec has made to jazz will help to bring a little lightness to his soul and much more recognition to his name.” ~ Leonard Feather

An accomplished dancer and pianist, he switched to tenor sax as his primary instrument in his early 20s, and quickly earned a reputation as a promising player. His recording career started in 1940, with the Barons of Rhythm. He recorded or performed with Frankie Newton, Hot Lips Page, Roy Eldridge, Trummy Young, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Carter and Coleman Hawkins. Between 1944 and 1951, he worked with Cab Calloway. He recorded for Blue Note records in this era, and also served as a talent scout for the label (helping pianists Thelonious Monk and Bud Powell come to wider attention) and, due to his exceptional sight reading skills, was an uncredited impromptu arranger for many Blue Note sessions.

Quebec recorded only sporadically during the 1950s, though he still performed regularly. He kept abreast on new developments in jazz, and his later playing incorporated elements of hard bop and soul jazz.

Nature Boy

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Pete Christlieb - Live At The Jazz Cave (with The Lori Mechem Quartet)

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 68:59
Size: 157.9 MB
Styles: Piano jazz, Saxophone jazz
Year: 2006
Art: Front

[5:30] 1. Yours Is My Heart Alone
[9:08] 2. Limehouse Blues
[8:51] 3. You've Changed
[8:27] 4. When Lights Are Low
[5:53] 5. Turn Out The Stars
[5:54] 6. Only Trust Your Heart
[9:19] 7. We'll Be Together Again
[7:19] 8. The Song Is You
[8:36] 9. Day Dream

I fell head-over-heels in love with the tenor saxophone the first time I heard Zoot Sims play one, and my heart (thank goodness) has never quite recovered from the impact. These days I have two tenors of choice, one on each coast—Eric Alexander in the east, Pete Christlieb way out west. And the strange part is, about the only thing they have in common is that they both play the same horn. Alexander is a hard-line, straight-ahead, no-nonsense swinger from the Dexter Gordon/George Coleman (and Zoot Sims) school, whereas Christlieb dances nimbly and impulsively "on the edge, much like altoist Lee Konitz or the late Warne Marsh, and one seldom knows what avenue he may choose to explore or where the next phrase may lead him. Truth be told, Christlieb could play the phone book and make it sound intriguing.Christlieb doesn't play the phone book at the Nashville Jazz Workshop's Jazz Cave, but he's all over the tenor, as usual, in an electrifying live performance with the remarkably adept and supportive Lori Mechem Quartet. While there's no doubt that Christlieb is the headliner, Mechem and her colleagues are there when he needs them, conveying the impression that this was a well-rehearsed gig instead of a hastily planned session, occasioned by Christlieb's brief stopover in Nashville in April 2006.

Mechem, in particular, is a real eye-opener. What a pianist with her singular talent is doing in Nashville is anyone's guess, but they're lucky to have her. She's not only an impressive soloist (who numbers among her influences Wynton Kelly, Oscar Peterson, Gene Harris, Monty Alexander, Erroll Garner and Bill Evans), but a vigilant and perceptive accompanist who always finds the proper notes to underscore precisely Christlieb's impromptu acrobatics. Bassist Roger Spencer, drummer Chris Brown and rhythm guitarist Andy Reiss round out a splendid group that is by no means eclipsed or overawed by its celebrated guest star.

The music chosen for the concert is for the most part well-known, consisting of half a dozen standards plus jazz evergreens by Evans ("Turn Out the Stars ) and Benny Carter ("When Lights Are Low, "Only Trust Your Heart"). Luckily, Christlieb is a peerless balladeer, as there are four on the menu, including the requisite encore, Ellington/Strayhorn's "Day Dream. The snappy flag-wavers are Jerome Kern/Oscar Hammerstein's "The Song Is You and Franz Lehar's sunny opener, "Yours Is My Heart Alone. Speaking of alone, Christlieb devises a breathtaking unaccompanied cadenza on "We'll Be Together Again.

In sum, this is a marvelous live performance, splendidly recorded with generous sixty-nine minute playing time. Don't be put off by the fact that Christlieb's companions are unknown; this is as sharp and stalwart a quintet as you are likely to encounter in New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago or anywhere else. ~Jack Bowers

Pete Christlieb: tenor sax; Lori Mechem: piano; Andy Reiss: guitar; Roger Spencer: bass; Chris Brown: drums.

Live At The Jazz Club

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Kevyn Lettau - Little Things

Styles: Jazz, Vocal
Year: 2006
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 40:00
Size: 91,8 MB
Art: Front

(4:51)  1. Heroes Of The Day
(4:16)  2. You Turn Me On, Like A Radio
(4:07)  3. Little Things
(3:56)  4. Far Away
(4:23)  5. Your Own Sweet May
(4:37)  6. The Language Of Flowers
(4:16)  7. Thin Skin
(5:48)  8. What My Eyes Have Seen
(3:42)  9. Fathers

My 2nd recording for Universal Music, “Little Things” was one of the many blessings in my life. This CD was only released in Germany and Asia. It is truly a band recording and in many ways, “Little Things”, has been the most important recording of mine. I was at a turning point in my life wondering what I should do with my singing. I was under no pressure to please anyone this time which is why I wanted to re-record “The Language of Flowers” without the dance beat! Some have said that this record is “dark”. But like I have said before, each recording is a snapshot of my life and I hear hope! At the time, we were lucky to have Mike Miller playing guitar in the band. He is one of the most underrated players out there. 

Mike plays with a sense of humor that seemed to infect the whole band! I was excited to finally get to record two songs I had written a while before and not felt it was the right time yet to record them. The first one is “Heroes of the Day”, which is so fun to sing and I feel carries a great message! The other song is “Fathers”, which I wrote with Uncle Russ for Michael’s father a week or so before Father’s Day. I will never forget the feeling in the Studio right after we laid it down. We all went into the control booth to listen and there was not one dry eye among us! Everyone knew how important this song was to me. “Fathers” gave me the chance to thank all of the wonderful Daddy’s out there! http://kevynlettau.com/?page_id=259

Little Things

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Kevin Eubanks - Live At Bradleys

Styles: Guitar Jazz
Year: 1995
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 73:03
Size: 167,5 MB
Art: Front

(14:04)  1. Speak Low
(12:16)  2. Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child
(10:47)  3. June In January
( 3:28)  4. In A Sentimental Mood
(14:01)  5. Alter Ego
(12:19)  6. Red Top
( 6:04)  7. Mercy, Mercy, Mercy

On this live date, Kevin Eubanks is joined by pianist James Williams and bassist Robert Hurst for a mainly straight-ahead affair. Most of Eubanks' best-known solo work lies in a more fusiony vein, such as Turning Point or Spiritalk, but on Live at Bradley's his playing is refreshingly conventional. Both his single-note lines and his chordal embellishments show a surprisingly deep knowledge of the history of jazz guitar. There are moments when Eubanks' playing even evokes George Van Eps. Five out of the seven tracks on this record are over ten minutes long, and all of them drag somewhere in the middle, as the improvisations of the musicians tend to be a little bit formless. However, there are some nice moments here, as on the opening track, where Williams elegantly swings through the changes of "Speak Low" while Eubanks and Hurst make the presence of a drummer superfluous with their deep groove and percussive accents. 

In this sort of drummerless trio arrangement, Hurst takes the place of the ride cymbal and Eubanks provides the punctuation. The groove is so convincing that at those moments where Hurst's bass buzzes, it almost sounds like the ring of a cymbal. The weakness of Live at Bradley's is that, given the rather conventional nature of these compositions, the players don't address them in a terribly interesting way. These songs are competently and musically played, but it's nothing that the average jazz fan hasn't heard before. Eubanks fans who are curious to hear him in this sort of format will certainly be entertained. ~ Daniel Gioffre http://www.allmusic.com/album/live-at-bradleys-mw0000613032
 

Personnel: Kevin Eubanks (guitar); James Williams (piano); Robert Hurst (bass).

Live At Bradleys

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Kate Rusby - Little Lights

Styles: Folk
Year: 2001
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 52:23
Size: 120,3 MB
Art: Front

(3:34)  1. Playing Of Ball
(4:03)  2. I Courted a Sailor
(4:03)  3. Withered and Died
(3:25)  4. Merry Green Broom
(5:21)  5. Let the Cold Wind Blow
(3:54)  6. Canaan's Land
(5:10)  7. Some Tyrant
(4:09)  8. William and Davy
(5:23)  9. Who Will Sing Me Lullabies
(5:02) 10. Matt Hyland
(8:15) 11. My Young Man

Kate Rusby won over American audiences in 1999 with her second release, Sleepless, an album of traditional-styled songs with simple arrangements that highlighted her best quality: a lovely, middle-range voice, vulnerable without being waifish. Little Lights continues in the same mode, mixing old ballads with originals and throwing in an occasional contemporary piece. "Merry Green Broom" and "Some Tyrant" are simple and tasteful, continuing Rusby's commitment to the images of old England, while "William and Davy" and "I Courted a Sailor" kick up the tempo a bit. A number of guests, from Tim O'Brien to Danny Thompson to Alison Brown, make appearances, and John McCusker once again lends a hand to the production. 

A slightly different arrangement featuring brass adorns "My Young Man," complementing Rusby's relaxed style and calling to mind Norma Waterson's approach on Bright Shiny Morning. While there are no bad cuts on Little Lights, there probably isn't enough variety. With a couple of exceptions, the songs unwind at a leisurely pace, and most hover around four minutes. There is nothing quite as lovely and lively as "The Cobbler's Daughter" and "Sweet Bride" from Sleepless. Although more variety would have helped, Little Lights is still a solid effort. Fans will enjoy it, and it will also serve as a good introduction to those unfamiliar with this lovely English singer. ~ Ronnie D.Lankford,Jr.  http://www.allmusic.com/album/little-lights-mw0000005115

Little Lights

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Woody Shaw - Rosewood

Styles: Trumpet Jazz
Year: 1977
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 61:31
Size: 141,2 MB
Art: Front

(7:13)  1. Rosewood
(7:16)  2. Every Time I See You
(6:06)  3. The Legend Of The Cheops
(5:12)  4. Rahsaan's Run
(7:50)  5. Sunshowers
(7:17)  6. Theme For Maxine
(8:29)  7. Isabel The Liberator
(7:13)  8. Joshua C.
(4:50)  9. Why?

Woody Shaw's first album for a major label, Rosewood features the trumpeter with a sextet (either Joe Henderson or Carter Jefferson on tenor, pianist Onaje Allan Gumbs, bassist Clint Houston, and drummer Victor Lewis) on two numbers and with a "concert ensemble" (which reaches as many as 14 pieces) on the other four selections. Shaw is in top form throughout, particularly on "Rosewood," "Rahsaan's Run," and "Theme for Maxine." Rosewood was a consensus Jazz Album Of The Year in 1977. This modal music ranks with his best work. ~ Scott Yanow  http://www.allmusic.com/album/rosewood-mw0000040718

Personnel : Woody Shaw (trumpet, flugelhorn); Carter Jefferson (soprano & tenor saxophones); Gary Bartz (alto saxophone); Joe Henderson (tenor saxophone); Steve Turre, Curtis Fuller (trombone, bass trombone); James Spaulding (flute); Larry Willis, Onaje Allen Gumbs (piano); Clint Houston, Stafford James (bass); Victor Lewis (drums); Sammy Figueroa (congas); Nana Vasconcelos (percussion).

Rosewood

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Eve Haslam - A Thousand Years Ago / Beautiful Love

Album: A Thousand Years Ago
Size: 131,6 MB
Time: 56:53
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2013
Styles: Jazz Vocals, Bossa Nova
Label: Satin Steel Jazz Productions
Art: Front

01. A Day In The Life Of A Fool (Feat. Rich Willey) (4:08)
02. Once I Loved (Feat. Andy Page) (5:34)
03. I'm Glad There Is You (Feat. Brian Felix) (4:10)
04. Simply Me (Feat. Rich Willey) (4:05)
05. Shadows Fall (Feat. Brian Felix & Rich Willey) (5:32)
06. So Many Stars (Feat. Andy Page) (4:18)
07. Leaves From The Book Of Changes (Feat. Rich Willey) (4:00)
08. A Thousand Years Ago (Feat. Rich Willey) (5:05)
09. How Insensitive (Feat. Andy Page) (5:57)
10. The Nearness Of You (Feat. Rich Willey) (3:30)
11. Charade (Feat. Andy Page) (4:31)
12. When Your Lover Has Gone (Feat. Andy Page) (5:57)

"Born in New York and long based in Asheville, North Carolina, singer Eve Haslam is the leader of Satin Steel Jazz. Her debut album, "A Thousand Years Ago", is scheduled to be released in 2013 and is dedicated to her composer-father, Herb Haslam.

"The cd features trumpeter Rich Willey (who formerly toured as 2nd chair with Maynard Ferguson), pianist Brian Felix, bassist Zack Page, drummer Justin Watt, Byron Hedgepeth on congas and, on a few selections, nylon string guitarist Andy Page.

"Eve's attractive and often haunting voice perfectly fits the material and her performances are quite impressive. During Antonio Carlos Jobim’s 'How Insensitive,' her interpretation brings out both the beauty and sadness of this classic. The jazz waltz “Simply Me,” the warm ballad “Shadows Fall,” the swinging “Leaves From The Book Of Changes” and the thoughtful “A Thousand Years Ago” - are Herb Haslam's compositions.

"Willey in particular is well featured, both as a soloist and in close interplay with vocals. He co-stars on the opening selection, a high-powered version of “A Day In the Life Of A Fool.” Eve and Willey blend together well and display a savvy marriage not only on the opener but throughout “I’m Glad There Is You,” “Charade” and an upbeat version of “The Nearness Of You” (which finds Willey sounding a bit like Clark Terry). On these selections, Eve is swinging hard while always remaining true to the composer’s intent; she owns every tune.

“Once I Loved,” “So Many Stars,” and “When Your Lover Has Gone” have Andy Page’s acoustic guitar giving the vocalist a quiet bossa nova backdrop. She excels in these gentle settings, never overwhelming the mellow rhythm section and balancing the melancholy moods with her own sultry optimism.

"Eve Haslam’s music and cd, "A Thousand Years Ago", is a strong start to her recording career." Scott Yanow, Jazz Journalist and Music Critic

A Thousand Years Ago

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Album: Beautiful Love
Size: 101,6 MB
Time: 44:23
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2014
Styles: Jazz Vocals
Art: Front

01. Beautiful Love (5:19)
02. Boss Nova Sundays (3:05)
03. I'm In Love Again (4:42)
04. If You Never Come To Me (4:28)
05. I'll Be Seeing You (2:14)
06. How Does The Wine Taste (2:41)
07. What Are You Doing The Rest Of Your Life (3:22)
08. The Face I Love (3:46)
09. I Concentrate On You (4:30)
10. Solitude (5:36)
11. Moon River (4:35)

"A very expressive and lightly swinging singer, Eve Haslam made a strong impression last year with her debut recording 'A Thousand Years Ago'. While that set featured her joined by a quintet, on 'Beautiful Love' she is heard in a more intimate setting that perfectly fits her warm and inviting voice.

Accompanying her on the 11 love songs of 'Beautiful Love' are pianist Bill Covington (from Asheville, North Carolina) and bassist Shannon Hoover (from nearby Greenville, South Carolina), both of whom play with subtlety, sympathy and impeccable taste. They contribute concise solos that add to the appeal of the music.

Eve Haslam and her musicians are very spontaneous throughout these performances, but because they listen closely to each other and think in similar ways, the music flows logically from one selection to another with no missteps or hesitant moments. Ms. Haslam starts out the set with a version of "Beautiful Love" that builds up gradually in passion while displaying her beautiful voice. She introduces the memorable melody of Matthew Breindel's "Bossa Nova Sundays" (which receives its debut recording), scats very well on Antonio Carlos Jobim's "If You Never Come To Me" and, on a surprising version of "I'll Be Seeing You," is quite effective during her single wordless chorus.

Throughout 'Beautiful Love', Eve Haslam alternates interpretations of the lyrics with scatted and wordless sections. In all cases, she gets her message across. Other highpoints include the rewarding obscurity "How Does The Wine Taste," a swinging "I Concentrate On You," and a heartfelt rendition of "Solitude."

'Beautiful Love' is highly recommended to fans of tasteful and quietly inventive jazz singers." ~Scott Yanow, Jazz Journalist and Music Critic

Beautiful Love

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Marlon McClain - TBC

Size: 86,4 MB
Time: 36:55
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2014
Styles: Jazz: Soul/Blues/Funk Jazz
Art: Front

01. Me & You (4:02)
02. Positivity (4:10)
03. That Ain't Right (4:13)
04. Radiation Blues (4:39)
05. Where Are You (3:36)
06. Step Into The Light (4:08)
07. Tokyo Time (4:24)
08. Gwuwgwun (4:22)
09. You Know (3:16)

Throughout the 1970s, Portland-based octet Pleasure tastily intermingled elements of jazz, funk, and R&B into a kinetic fusion culminating with the top-10 signature hit, "Glide." While each member also exhibited talents on a number of outside projects, guitarist Marlon McClain has remained the most prolific on record since the group disbanded. The versatile player worked with The Dazz Band for nearly a decade and also wrote and produced for the likes of En Vogue and Kenny G before shifting his focus to a solo career. Connoisseurs of the groove still relish his first individual outing, 1981's Changes; but it was with 2010's TBD that he came into his own as a frontman, spearheading the writing, production, and primary instrumental duties.

Continuing to employ the smoothly rippled contemporary jazz vibes found on TBD, but also throwing in a healthy serving of brasher funk riffs, the newly released TBC compellingly exposes McClain's abilities as both a rock-influenced leader and cool soul man. There are even some cases, as in the intriguingly titled "Gwuwgwun," where both tendencies meet and result in the kind of jams in which both purists and cutting-edge types can revel. But it's the spitfire nature of numbers like the opening "Me & You" and the gutsy "Radiation Blues" that most strongly evoke the emotional voice of his axe. Bearing the influence of Johnny "Guitar" Watson, "Me & You" at once stimulates and relaxes through its percolating rhythm arrangement and McClain's thoughtfully electric plucking. "Radiation Blues" is sprinkled with a Hendrix sensibility, enhanced by steady but subtle keyboard work and light vocal flourishes.

Fans who especially took to breezy tunes like "Come On" and "Dreaming of You" on TBD will find similarly pleasurable moments in the softly pulsating "Step into the Light" and the chilled-out "Where Are You" on TBC. The sliding wah-wah scales of the latter seep unassumingly and deliciously over a laid back beat pattern in a mode that conveys imagery of oceanic landscapes and the feeling of a quiet evening by firelight. Meanwhile, the former hooks the ears quickly with tightly accented percussive sounds balancing McClain's legato stylings. For those looking to relive a bit of the gliding funk, the jam session found in "That Ain't Right" (featuring Thomas McElroy on keys) should do the trick.

Over the span of nine tracks, TBC traverses a colorful road of styles and textures that fit together snugly without trying too hard—or without coming loose along the way. Even the outright dance flow of the fast-paced "Positivity"—with its pairing of airy chords and concise vocal melodies—is right in the pocket with both the softer selections and harder-hitting numbers. The end result is a soothing and impelling album that's a solid listen any time, any place. Recommended. ~Review by Justin Kantor

TBC

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Christine Albert - Everything's Beautiful Now

Size: 99,4 MB
Time: 42:32
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2014
Styles: Folk, Country
Art: Front

01. Everything's Beautiful Now (3:46)
02. Lean My Way (Feat. Troupe Gammage) (2:54)
03. Old New Mexico (Feat. Jerry Jeff Walker & Eliza Gilkyson) (4:45)
04. On That Beautiful Day (4:10)
05. Flower Of The Moon (3:42)
06. For A Dancer (4:16)
07. At Times Like These (3:33)
08. Someday Isle (3:50)
09. Little One (3:27)
10. Keep Me In Your Heart (4:18)
11. My Heart's Prayer (3:47)

A mainstay of the Austin, Texas music community courageously explores the richness of loss and the power of transformation on a long awaited solo album. Christine Albert has released 6 albums as part of the Folk/Americana duo Albert and Gage, with husband and musician extraordinaire Chris Gage. She is also well known for her unique take on French music in the three CD "Texafrance" series.

On "Everything's Beautiful Now" Christine returns as a songwriter of depth and sensitivity. After experiencing the loss of over a dozen close friends and family members in the last few years, this collection of surprisingly hopeful and inspiring songs was born. "Everything's Beautiful Now" were some of the last words spoken to Christine by her mother-in-law in her final hours and the song is written in her voice. "My Heart's Prayer" - penned by South Dakota's Tom Peterson - is a message to those who have passed..."will you still know my face in that faraway place; will we meet over on the other shore." A simple and intimate arrangement of Warren Zevon's "Keep Me in Your Heart" is equally poignant as Zevon's message to his loved ones when he was close to the end.

Christine sings a Shake Russell and Dana Cooper duet, "Lean My Way", with her son Troupe Gammage of the synth-pop band SPEAK, showcasing that uncanny family harmony blend; the Jerry Jeff Walker/Christine Albert composition "Old New Mexico" tells the true story of Christine's leap of faith when she left Santa Fe for Austin and she is joined on vocals by Jerry Jeff and Eliza Gilkyson, a close friend and fellow New Mexico transplant; Jackson Browne's "For a Dancer" fits right in with the theme of the album and features killer three part background vocals by the members of SPEAK.

Christine's own songs ring true to who she is. "Flower of the Moon" and "Little One" are celebrations of growth and empowerment; "At Times Like These" is a musical sympathy card - reminding us that the only way past grief is through it; "Someday Isle" speaks to the necessity of overcoming fear to find your true self.

Produced by Chris and Christine in their own MoonHouse Studio in Austin, Texas, the CD features Gage's instrumental gifts on piano, B3, acoustic and electric guitars, accordion, lap steel, harmonies and more; the Austin sound is reinforced by Lloyd Maines on Dobro, Kym Warner (The Greencards) on mandolin and Kim Deschamps on pedal steel with the A-team rhythm section of bassist Glenn Fukunaga and drummer Paul Pearcy. Upright bass player David Carroll adds the right touch to "My Heart's Prayer" and vocalist Kira Small's harmony is simply beautiful. Another of Christine's New Mexico compadres, Busy McCarroll, sings the third part on "Flower of the Moon."

This is not an album that a twenty year old would record, but is an authentic exploration of a rite of passage we all experience when we reach a certain age. "I needed to record these songs for my own healing; my hope is that others will also be comforted in some way."

Everything's Beautiful Now

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Angela Cervantes & Chema Saiz - Recordando A Ella Fitzgerald & Joe Pass

Size: 125,3 MB
Time: 53:55
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2014
Styles: Jazz Vocals
Art: Front

01. Oh, Lady Be Good! (6:01)
02. Take Love Easy (4:41)
03. Why Don't You Do Right (3:13)
04. Don't Be That Way (4:34)
05. How High The Moon (4:09)
06. Georgia On My Mind (4:37)
07. Giant Steps (3:37)
08. Lush Life (4:22)
09. Gone With The Wind (3:24)
10. I'm Beginning To See The Light (3:09)
11. Once I Loved (5:07)
12. How High The Moon (Live Version) (6:55)

Angela Cervantes:
Ibicenca de cuna, comienza su aprendizaje musical de coro clásico, canto y piano. Trabaja como cantante solista de varios grupos locales, como locutora musical en Cadena Cien Ibiza y Formentera, y forma parte de dos compañías de teatro locales., En 1999 entra en el Aula de Música Moderna y Jazz de Barcelona, en la escuela de artes escénicas "El Timbal”, cursando interpretación, danza y estructuración corporal. Se forma con Deborah J. Carter, Carme Canela, Raquel Lojendio, Ivana Kotov, Mireia Lara, Shamanka Phoenix, Emmanuel Djob, Federico Rey... y asiste a clases magistrales de: Pat Metheny, Perico Sambeat, Sheila Jordan, Deborah J. Carter, Jennifer Batten, Paul Farrington, Mike Mossman, Antonio Sánchez, Jerry Gonzalez, Bernardo Sasseti, Steve Rodby... A finales de 2005 se traslada a Madrid. Formó parte del elenco del espetáculo ”Jazzing Flamenco”, de la Compañía de danza Antonio Najarro. Ha impartido numerosos cursos de voz y dicción, en la escuela de sonido e imagen CES (Madrid), para alumnos de doblaje y radio. Coordina y canta en las Jam Sesions de el Marula Café. Es corista de la banda tributo a Pink Floyd, “The Pink Tones”.
Realizó coros, en el disco “Amar la Trama” de Jorge Drexler, y en el disco debut de la toledana “María Toledo”. Aparece como artista invitada en numerosos discos y será el alma y la voz de diversas formaciones como Ángela Cervantes Quintet, Trío Ángela Cervantes- Ariel Bringuez-Israel Sandoval, Vocalese, Norman Hogue, “Plays the music of Louis Prima”.

Chema Saiz:
Comienza los estudios de guitarra a una edad muy temprana, centrándose en la música clásica y la música popular de su país. Descubre el jazz en la adolescencia y en los años 80 recibe lecciones de Sean Levitt, John Abercrombie, Jerry Bergonzy, Dave Liebman, Barry Harris, Jimmy Ponder, Bill Dobbins y Chuck Israels. En la especialidad de guitarra clásica se ha formado principalmente con Jorge Cardoso y Demetrio Ballesteros, obteniendo el título superior en 1999. Ha trabajado con figuras tan representativas del mundo del jazz como Lou Bennet, FrankLacy, Jorge Pardo, Tony Moreno, Antonio Serrano, Bobby Martínez, Abdú Salím, Bob Mover, Jeff Gordon, Charles Schneider, Dominique Di Piazza, Bill Saxton, Uffe Markussen, Greg Bandy, Chano Domínguez, Federico Lechner, Israel Sandoval, Moisés P. Sánchez y reconocidas cantantes como Eva Cortés, Celia Mur o Ester Andújar. Ha publicado como líder cinco discos (el último en Abril de 2012) en los que cuenta con la inestimable colaboración de músicos como Borja Barrueta, Toño Miguel, Ariel Brínguez, Guillermo McGill y Bobby Martínez, entre otros. Chema Saiz es considerado por muchos como una de las voces más singulares del jazz español.

Recordando A Ella Fitzgerald & Joe Pass

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Lizzy Loeb - Drawing Lines

Styles: Vocal, Guitar

Year: 2009
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 54:41
Size: 125,9 MB
Art: Front

(3:04)  1. Living At All
(3:47)  2. Truth And Nothing But The Truth
(4:06)  3. Who Are You
(2:44)  4. Smells
(3:50)  5. Drawing Lines
(2:39)  6. No Surprises Left
(3:24)  7. Love Well
(4:14)  8. The One
(4:21)  9. Later Or Sooner
(3:43) 10. James
(3:52) 11. Matter Of Pride
(4:45) 12. Stand Still With Me
(3:38) 13. My Muse
(3:41) 14. None Or Too Much
(2:46) 15. Victims Of Sympathy

A 23-year-old singer, songwriter and guitarist and the daughter of jazz guitarist Chuck Loeb and Spanish singer Carmen Cuesta. She was born in New York City and grew up in both the US and Spain, and was raised in a household environment full of music and musicians. At the age of 15 she took up the guitar and began writing and singing her own songs.  Her musical influences are eclectic, ranging from James Taylor, Stevie Wonder and The Beatles to Ella Fitzgerald, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Mariah Carey and Sting. Her guitar influences are also diverse, including blues, jazz, and rock. Bio ~ http://www.last.fm/music/Lizzy+Loeb

Drawing Lines

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Moreno D'Onofrio Jazz Guitar Trio - Love Letters

Styles: Guitar Jazz
Year: 2010
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 48:56
Size: 112,4 MB
Art: Front

(4:06)  1. Sometime Ago
(5:00)  2. Stella By Starlight
(4:53)  3. Alone Together
(7:18)  4. In A Sentimental Mood
(4:58)  5. Manhã de Carnaval
(3:55)  6. Beatrice
(4:10)  7. All The Things You Are
(5:29)  8. Love Letters
(4:10)  9. Oleo
(4:52) 10. Body And Soul

Born in Turin(Italy)on 13th August 1961. He began studying guitar very early. At the age of 13 he had his first musical experience playing live pop music.At 15 and afterwards he took part in the performances of some musical groups organized by his city.As a self-taught guitarist, he soon discovered to be keen on jazz and classical music; this fact lead him at first to approach classical guitar and then jazz guitar improvisation. In 1988 he founded the "Interplay" quartet, with other musicians of his region performing in jazz clubs and in theatres in Northern Italy. He prefers acoustic jazz and likes playing in small groups such as duo, trio, quartet. In 1993 he took part in some stages playing in duo with the American guitarist Jim Hall "Moreno, thank you for playing so beautifully" J.H. In December 1995, during a performance of Classical Music at the "Agnelli Theatre" in Turin, he was invited to play a solo: jazz improvisations "For Acoustic Jazz Guitar". In May 2001 he performed with the American guitarist Garrison Fewell from Boston.

In May 2002 he performed with the American harpist Park Stickney from New York.nFrom 2003 he has collaborated with Ares Tavolazzi (cb) and Luigi Bonafede (dr). In 2004 he performed in London playing at Royal Festival Hall and in jazz clubs (jazz live St.Giles Church) with Ben Hazleton (b) and Seb Rochford (dr). He has also invited to take part at the 7th International Festival Jazz in Moncalieri (TO). In 2005 he recorded in trio with Luciano Milanese (cb) e Carlo Milanese (dr) his cd "Love Letters" Jazz Guitar Trio (Music Centre BA 093) "An impeccable instrumentalist whose velvety timbre is highly captivating. On every track virtuosity always gives way to a musical taste of the highest degree. A record you would never stop listening to." (Luca Bandirali) Jazzitalia. In 2006 he formed the jazz duo with Ivano Sabatini (cb) recording the cd "Laverne Walk" Jazz Duo (Music Centre BA 132). He has invited at Radio 3 RAI to play alive his cd. From 1988 he has been teaching Jazz Theory, Improvisation Techniques, Jazz Guitar, History of Jazz, Jazz Ensembles and Ear Training at the "Istituto Musicale Civico della Città di Rivoli", a Music Institute near Turin. 

From 1995 to 1997 he taught Jazz Guitar, Harmony, Musical Theory, Improvisation Techniques, Ear Training in a Music School in his home City. From 2002 he has been teaching jazz guitar and modern guitar at the "Civico Istituto Musicale Brera" Novara. He played for Lecco Jazz, Cremona Jazz, Monteroduni Jazz Festival (Eddie Lang Jazz Festival – Isernia), the "Unione Musicale" and "San Filippo" theatre of Turin, Jazz for Greenpeace, Guitar Interactive (Multimedia application for PC on jazz and blues guitar), the theatre of the Castle of Rivoli and G.R.E.A. (European Art Research Group), Auditorium of Montceau-Les Mines(F) Ravensburg Jazz Festival (G), Rai 2 Television (Sereno Variabile. Furthermore, he took part in a lot of jam-session playng with Italian musicians such as Larry Nocella and Massimo Urbani. http://www.jazzitalia.net/artisti/morenodonofrio_eng.asp#.VBI5IxZZjkc

Love Letters

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Sarah Gillespie - Stalking Juliet

Styles: Folk
Year: 2009
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 48:05
Size: 110,7 MB
Art: Front

(4:25)  1. Stalking Juliet
(4:14)  2. Big Mistake
(3:28)  3. Close Range
(3:44)  4. How The Mighty Fail
(4:23)  5. Malicious Simone
(5:53)  6. Million Moons
(6:11)  7. Ahmed & Dangerous
(2:32)  8. Houdini Of The Heart
(6:27)  9. Don't Be Sorry
(4:44) 10. Call Me Stupid Ungrateful Vici
(2:01) 11. Sleep Talking

Stalking Juliet is the first album from Sarah Gillespie, a UK-based singer and songwriter. Musically and lyrically this record constantly surprises, challenges and rewards in equal measure. Gillespie has written all of the album's 11 tracks two of them in collaboration with producer and arranger Gilad Atzmon.The songs have strong melodies and in some cases seductive hooks, but this is not a light and frivolous take on the world. Gillespie gives no indication of self-pity or bitterness but many of the lyrics, as well as some of the instrumental arrangements, suggest an anger about the experiences that have inspired her to write these words. This is by no means a bad thing: the anger is leavened with humor, and produces some memorable lines: in one case, where a character is described as "rolling your eyes like a sugar high child."

Gillespie has a powerful voice which eloquently transmits this anger and disdain, and would be far less suited to passivity or self-pity. Titles such as "Big Mistake," "How the Mighty Fall," and "Call Me Stupid, Ungrateful, Vicious and Insatiable" the latter a co-composition with Atzmon clearly reflect their lyrical content. Musically these songs show influences as diverse as country, rock and Middle Eastern styles, while "Houdini of the Heart" another Atzmon co-composition could have emerged from a work by Berthold Brecht and Kurt Weill. 

Atzmon is best known as a saxophonist and, indeed, his sax playing is crucial to the overall feel of much of this album; but here he predominantly plays accordion, with touches of harmonica on many tracks. Billy Adamson's electric guitar is used sparingly but to good effect, particularly on the beautiful "Million Moons," while Asaf Sirkisand Ben Bastin are a key rhythm section throughout. Tales of lost love, broken hearts, broken promises and, occasionally, true romance, permeate this record. Gillespie delivers the songs with honesty and passion, and even when their meanings are unclear she still creates an implicit understanding of what's going on. Her voice is original, hard-edged much of the time with a husky and seductive tone at the lower end of her range. This is an assured debut from a performer of great potential. ~ Bruce Lindsay  http://www.allaboutjazz.com/stalking-juliet-sarah-gillespie-egea-records-review-by-bruce-lindsay.php#.VBXbXhawTP8
 

Personnel: Sarah Gillespie: vocals, guitar; Gilad Atzmon: accordion, alto and tenor saxophones, clarinet, harmonica; Asaf Sirkis: drums, urdu; Ben Bastin: electric and double-bass; Billy Adamson: guitar; Sameer Makhoul: violin, oud; John Turville: piano; Emma Stockton: backing vocals (2, 5).

Stalking Juliet

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Mulgrew Miller & Kluvers Big Band - Grews Tune

Styles: Piano Jazz, Big Band
Year: 2012
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 56:58
Size: 130,6 MB
Art: Art

( 6:45)  1. Thinking Out Loud
( 8:53)  2. Return Trip
( 6:38)  3. Samba D'Blue
( 9:37)  4. Grew's Tune
(13:07)  5. Hand In Hand
(11:55)  6. When You Get There

The Klüvers Big Band was founded in Denmark in 1977 as a government-supported orchestra for concerts and education, conducted by Jens Klüver. Numerous well-known jazz artists have performed with the orchestra; pianist Mulgrew Miller was recruited for a series of concerts with the band in 2012, though he was not known for working with large ensembles. Several of his compositions were selected and big-band arrangements by two Americans (Dennis Mackrel and Matt Harris) and one Dane (trumpeter Jesper Riis) were commissioned for these performances. Miller thrives in this modern big-band setting, while both the solos and ensemble work by the band are first-rate, as are the imaginative arrangements. The driving "Thinking Out Loud" makes a powerful opener, with Miller's potent chops and Morten Lund's pulsating drumming. 

Trumpeter Jakob Buchanan and tenor saxophonist Claus Waidtlow are showcased along with the pianist in the brisk post-bop vehicle "Return Trip," followed by the engaging "Samba d'Blue." "Hand in Hand" mixes funk, blues, and gospel in an infectious soul-jazz setting. Perhaps this recording will make The Klüvers Big Band better known outside of Europe, along with encouraging others to recruit Mulgrew Miller for record and concert dates with a big band. ~ Ken Dryden  http://www.allmusic.com/album/grews-tune-mw0002424108

Grews Tune

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Jacqui Dankworth - It Happens Quietlly

Styles: Vocal Jazz
Year: 2011
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 56:16
Size: 129,3 MB
Art: Front

(5:28)  1. A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square
(4:19)  2. In the Still of the Night
(4:59)  3. It Happens Quietly
(3:58)  4. I'm Glad There is You
(5:52)  5. A Love Like Ours
(5:12)  6. My Foolish Heart
(4:16)  7. Make Someone Happy
(5:28)  8. Blame it on My Youth
(4:51)  9. Ill Wind
(4:42) 10. At Last
(3:45) 11. The Man
(3:20) 12. The Folks Who Live on the Hill

It Happens Quietly is an album of great beauty. Singer Jacqui Dankworth is at the top of her game, investing this collection of songs with superb technique and humanity. She's ably assisted by superb musicians, and by some of the loveliest and most creative arrangements to grace a jazz record for some time. There's an element of poignancy too, as this album is the last work undertaken by Jacqui's father, Sir John Dankworth, before his death in 2010.  Sir John was one of the UK's best-known and most talented jazz saxophonists, composers and arrangers. Jacqui followed her mother, Dame Cleo Laine, to become an accomplished actress as well as a fine singer while her brother Alec Dankworth took up the double-bass, and is also featured on this recording. It Happens Quietly boasts some fine arrangements written by Sir John with the assistance of Ken Gibson. Coupled with Jacqui's voice, these arrangements give the album a calm gentleness, a romanticism and a very human warmth. There's terrific musicianship, too. Harry Warren's "At Last" typifies all of these qualities; a superbly relaxed ensemble performance, Tim Garland's tenor solo adding a touch of urgency, and Jacqui's perfectly timed vocals creating a faultless reading of this beautiful song. The highlights come thick and fast across all 12 tunes, but honorable mentions should go also to Karen Sharp's mellow tenor solo on "Ill Wind," Ben Davis' cello on "A Love Like Ours;" and Steve Brown's Latin-tinged drums and Chris Allard's fluid guitar on "In The Still of the Night."

Sir John appears on "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square" and "The Man." He can be heard on both songs bringing the musicians together, counting in the tune. His single instrumental appearance is his alto solo on "The Man," one of his own tunes with lyrics by Jacqui. It's a light-hearted, even jaunty, song and Sir John's brief solo actually taken from an earlier recording of the song for a music library project fits elegantly into the arrangement. Two stripped-down duo performances also stand out. On "Blame It On My Youth" Jacqui is accompanied solely by Malcolm Edmonstone's piano, on "The Folks Who Live On The Hill" she's joined by Allard on acoustic guitar. Such sparse, spacious arrangements could readily expose any imperfections. Here they serve to demonstrate Jacqui's absolutely exquisite vocals controlled, crystal-clear, perfectly capturing the subtle emotional power of the lyrics and Edmonstone and Allard's masterful skills as accompanists.  "It happens quietly" Jacqui sings on the title song, written by her father and lyricist Buddy Kaye, "because it's real." Her voice, the music, the arrangements, celebrate life; friendship, love, family, relationships; in its perfect, and not so perfect, moments. It Happens Quietly is one of the perfect moments. ~ Bruce Lindsay  http://www.allaboutjazz.com/it-happens-quietly-jacqui-dankworth-specific-jazz-review-by-bruce-lindsay.php#.VBTlkRawTP8

Personnel: Jacqui Dankworth: vocals; Henry Lowther: trumpet; Barnaby Dickenson: trombone; Dave Laurance: French horn; John Dankworth: alto saxophone; Tim Garland: soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone; Jimmy Hastings: flute, bass clarinet; Karen Sharp: tenor saxophone, bass clarinet; Malcolm Edmonstone: piano; Chris Allard: guitar; Alec Dankworth: bass; Andrew Bain: drums; Sally Herbert: violin; Everton Nelson: violin; Francis Dewar: violin; Alison Dodds: violin; Gareth Griffiths: violin; Peter Hanson: violin; Ian Humphries: violin; Tom Piggott-Smith: violin; Clare Finnemore: viola; Bruce White: viola; Ian Brurdge: cello; Chris Worsley: cello; Ben Davis: cello; Steve Watts: bass (2, 5, 7); Steve Brown: drums (2, 5, 7).

It Happens Quietlly

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Diane Linscott & Charlie Prawdzik - Our Day At The Movies

Styles: Vocal
Year: 2005
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 53:41
Size: 123,4 MB
Art: Front

(4:51)  1. It's Magic
(3:59)  2. It's You Or No One
(3:50)  3. You, My Love
(4:23)  4. It All Depends On You
(5:00)  5. My Dream Is Yours
(4:55)  6. Never Look Back
(5:51)  7. Little Girl Blue
(3:39)  8. There's A Rising Moon
(3:56)  9. Hold Me In Your Arms
(3:51) 10. My Love Comes To Me
(3:24) 11. Secret Love
(3:17) 12. I'll Never Stop Loving You
(2:38) 13. It's You Or No One

"With a great idea for an album, Diane Linscott shows off her gorgeous personal style in a collection of thirteen songs from Hollywood's Golden Age, all originally performed by Doris Day. Ms. Linscott is a top-notch singer, both skilled and warm, and she is backed by a sympathetic band that features the graceful accompaniment of Charlie Prawdzik on piano and the steady time of bassist Mark Neuenschwander. These are songs that deserve to be remembered, and we're grateful to Diane Linscott for recalling them."       ~ Dick Hyman  http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/linscottprawdzik

Our Day At The Movies

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Larry Fuller Trio - Easy Walker

Styles: Piano Jazz
Year: 2003
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 54:04
Size: 124,3 MB
Art: Front

(5:28)  1. Groove Yard
(3:21)  2. In Like Flynn
(3:26)  3. Hymne a L' Amour
(4:05)  4. Ray's Idea
(6:26)  5. Easy Walker
(4:14)  6. Caravan
(6:11)  7. Compassion
(8:01)  8. Honey Suckle Rose
(6:34)  9. Consider
(6:13) 10. Candy's Blues

If I were a musician blessed with talent and the motivation required to fully develop it, then I would be faced with an infinite number of choices upon entering the recording studio. Able to play almost anything, what would I choose? Luckily, being in a group with Ray Brown, Jeff Hamilton and Larry Fuller would simplify matters considerably. I would be required to play bebop and blues, and swing my butt off in the process. Such a scenario is fun to dream about, but Easy Walker, pianist Larry Fuller’s first CD as a leader, is the real deal. Recorded in ’98 with Brown and Hamilton, it features ten tunes, including two Fuller originals (“In Like Flynn” and “Candy’s Blues”) that showcase the Seattle-area pianist’s incredible facility and uncanny sense of swing. Larry Fuller was the last pianist to play with Ray Brown, and it’s easy to imagine this recording as his fond farewell to the late, great bassist. Many of the arrangements are vintage Ray, and a few of the composers, including Billy Taylor and Milt Jackson, were his friends and contemporaries. However, farewell or not, the fact is that no one enjoyed working with Ray Brown more than Larry, who told me in 2000, “It’s a dream to play with Ray.” You can hear it in the music. ~ Jason West  http://www.allaboutjazz.com/easy-walker-larry-fuller-pony-boy-records-review-by-jason-west.php#.VBTT2RawTP8

Personnel: Larry Fuller, piano; Ray Brown, bass; Jeff Hamilton, drums.

Easy Walker

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Nicole Yarling - Joe Williams Presents Nicole Yarling: Live At Manchester Craftsmen's Guild

Size: 150,6 MB
Time: 64:51
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1999
Styles: Jazz Vocals
Art: Front

01. The Best Things In Life Are Free (3:57)
02. The Way You Love Me (4:17)
03. Dig (5:28)
04. We'll All Be Free (5:16)
05. My One And Only Love (3:58)
06. That Old Black Magic (3:23)
07. I Know Why A Caged Bird Sings (4:20)
08. Freedom Jazz Dance (4:11)
09. Conception (4:14)
10. Love For Sale (5:02)
11. Blame It On My Youth (5:16)
12. Who She Do (Joe Williams) (5:06)
13. Imagination (Joe Williams) (4:43)
14. After You're Gone (Joe Williams) (5:32)

When Joe Williams puts his imprimatur on an unknown singer and uses his considerable influence to give her career a boost, it's worth paying close attention. The unknown singer (and violinist) in question is named Nicole Yarling and Williams not only sponsored her debut album, he lent his majestic voice to the project in what's billed as his final recording before his death last March 29.

As for Yarling, it's clear from the first notes of Joe Williams Presents... why the old master took her under his wing. Along with the requisite technical skills, a sweet, smooth voice and plenty of vocal range, she has that ineffable quality that makes good performers great ones: charisma. The sheer sense of joy she imparts in her singing - something Joe Williams always projected - is irresistible. And though she's making her debut as a jazz recording artist, she's no beginner. With years of training and singing in night clubs, as well as some high-profile pop gigs (she sang with Jimmy Buffett's band for several years), Yarling knows how to deliver a song with confidence and style.

While she seems most at home in a loose, soul-funk vein - check her no-holds-barred take on Eddie Harris' "Freedom Jazz Dance" - Yarling can also get straight to the heart of classic ballads like "My One and Only Love." She even contributes two fine, poetic original compositions to the proceedings, and provides some nice fills and solos on the violin.

But the album's real magic happens when Williams joins Yarling for a staggering duet of "Blame It On My Youth." To Yarling's credit, she holds her own with Williams, whose humor, wisdom and impeccable timing draw out all the subtle meanings of the lyrics. If that's not enough, Williams sticks around for three more bonus cuts, closing, poignantly, with a slow, gorgeous reading of "After You've Gone." A perfect coda for a wonderful album and a great, great artist. ~Joel Roberts

Personnel:
Nicole Yarling - vocals, violin; Joe Williams - vocals; David Siegel - piano; Jeff Grubbs- bass; John Yarling- drums; Henry Johnson - guitar.

Joe Williams Presents Nicole Yarling

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