Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 51:01
Size: 116.8 MB
Styles: Jazz vocals
Year: 2008
Art: Front
[4:35] 1. Let's Go
[3:29] 2. Yes To Love
[5:29] 3. The Cave
[5:04] 4. One Day Someday
[4:03] 5. Love Me Like You Used To
[6:07] 6. The Night You Led Me To Your Room
[5:04] 7. The Shakespeare Years
[4:52] 8. La Chanson Des Vieux Amants
[4:18] 9. Not Wisely
[5:18] 10. If You Think The Hurtin's Over
[2:38] 11. Tender Joe
Andrée Pagès is a singer with a deeply felt and rhythmically adventurous approach to jazz standards and the blues. The infectious melodies and sharply observed songs on her new CD of originals have the feel of instant classics. On her debut CD, "Andrée Pagès Swings Both Ways," Pagès used two groups of to explore different approaches to jazz standards. On this new CD of jazz and blues originals, she uses four combinations of some of the New York area’s finest jazzers to exciting effect.
New-York-based drummer Tony Moreno is one of the most sought-after musicians of his profession. He tours the world and has worked with Mal Waldron, Bill Frisell, Sonny Fortune, Sal Nistico, Palle Danielsson, Paul McCandless, Elvin Jones, Dave Liebman, Paul Bley, Phillip Catherine, Sam Rivers, Billy Drewes, Jaki Byard, Harvie Swartz, Ratzo Harris, Joey Calderazzo, John Purcell, The Lounge Lizards, Ravi Coltrane, and many more.
Dan Rothstein has performed throughout the eastern United States from Nashville to New England. His 35 years of guitar performance have included many of the significant performing venues in New York City ranging from the Electric Circus in the late 1960s through Max’s Kansas City, the Bitter End, La Mama, the Lone Star Café and the Beacon Theater in the 1970s, Gerde’s Folk City, Trax, The Bottom Line and The Cotton Club in the 1980s, and The American Institute of Guitar in the 1990s, as a leader, solo performer and supporting a variety of popular artists.
The performances of Jay Elfenbein have been described by the New York Times as "virtuosic...played magnificently" and "with virtuosity and flair." As a bassist and gambist he has played with Paul McCartney, Lou Rawls, Dave Brubeck, Roscoe Mitchell, Joseph Jarman, Chris Potter, and Anthony Braxton. He has recorded for Sony Classics, CBS, PGM, and Virgin Classics, among others, and can be heard playing vihuela and vielle on Paul Simon's Warner Brothers release, You're the One. Mr. Elfenbein is also founder and director of the Ivory Consort, an early music ensemble that specializes in medieval music, and GambaDream, the only jazz/contemporary ensemble in the U.S. that features the viola da gamba.
Arthur Kampela, winner of the 1995 International Guitar Composition Competition (Caracas, Venezuela) and winner of the 1998 Lamarque-Pons Guitar Composition Competition (Montevideo, Uruguay), is internationally recognized as both a composer and virtuoso guitar player. Kampela has broken new ground in his native country as a sort of “Brazilian Frank Zappa,” fusing popular and vernacular styles with contemporary textural techniques. His works have been performed in leading forums for contemporary music in South-America, Europe, Asia and the USA.
Ethan Mann studied guitar with Rodney Jones and Jack Wilkins at Manhattan School of Music. After graduating in 1995, Mann quickly established his reputation as both a sideman, and a band leader on the New York scene. He’s played at Birdland, The 55 Bar, Iridium, Zinc bar, among others. Out of town gigs include the Montreal Jazz Festival, The Hot Club Of Portugal, and, Muniak, in Crakow. Mann recently completed a tour of Japan with singer Mari Watanabe that was enthusiastically received in jazz clubs and concerts in Tokyo, Kobe, Ashiya, and Kyoto.
Original Jazz, Blues & One Lonesome Cowboy
