Re: Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters : Grateful Heart - Blues and Ballads (1996)

[eddie]

Attention - Mr. Ronnie Earl!
Eddie's gospel groove:
http://fr.youtube.com/watch?v=AvZvUPn6KAM&feature=related
Blues for the West Side:
http://fr.youtube.com/watch?v=J4mKC7AJyj8
From "Hope radio" DVD.

En bonus, la vidéo de Anson sans Sam Myers mais plus jazz:
http://fr.youtube.com/watch?v=NBWq6FO9eHQ

[jipes]

En bonus, la vidéo de Anson sans Sam Myers mais plus jazz:
http://fr.youtube.com/watch?v=NBWq6FO9eHQ

Excellent ca sonne comme du Kenny Burell dasn la première partie

[Ornette]

En bonus, la vidéo de Anson sans Sam Myers mais plus jazz:
http://fr.youtube.com/watch?v=NBWq6FO9eHQ

Excellent ca sonne comme du Kenny Burell dasn la première partie

C'est du Sonny Clark ! Comme toujours, c'est une excellente composition.

[eddie]

Merci de la précision Ornette!

[Ornette]

C'est un titre figurant sur l'album Cool Struttin', que devrait posséder tout amoureux du jazz bluesy.

[eddie]

"Cool struttin" est effectivement depuis longtemps sur la liste de mes achats à faire pour combler mon inculture jazz... Je l'avais écouté chez un ami il y a une dizaine d'années je crois et j'avais adoré!

[Ayler]

Ronnie Earl made his name as a member (from 1979 to 1987) of the popular Roomful of Blues, whose emphasis on swinging jump blues enabled him to incorporate some of the sophistication of jazz into his incisive blues guitar style. In the '90s, Earl led a resourceful and versatile all-instrumental quartet, and the group's Grateful Heart CD won the 1996 Downbeat Critics Poll for Best Blues Album, one that Earl dedicated to Rahsaan Roland Kirk, John Coltrane, Duane Allman and David "Fathead" Newman. Not many blues musicians other than Earl were recording versions of tunes such as Monk's "'Round Midnight," Coltrane's "Alabama" and Bobby Timmons's "Moanin'," so it wasn't surprising to find Newman guesting on this session, and Earl electing to do an old Kenny Burrell ballad, "Isabella," which first appeared on Burrell's 1966 LP The Tender Gender.

"Isabella" is one of those typically catchy, deceptively uncomplicated Burrell themes. Earl is tenderly passionate in playing the melody, with Katz's fervent and compatible comping. The pianist's solo is straight jazz, featuring lush chords and sparkling runs. Newman's discourse is blues-inflected tenor at its most majestic, his full-bodied tone and swirling phrases transporting the listener as Katz, Carey, and Hansen offer their sensitive support. Earl is reflective in a solo that contains glowing, pliant strummed passages executed with a pleasingly delicate touch, as well as tastefully apt allusions to "It Ain't Necessarily So," to which "Isabella" bears some similarity. Even the fadeout ending works for once.

Source : http://www.jazz.com/music/2009/1/10/ronnie-earl-the-broadcasters-isabella

[kjp]

Intéressant ?
Ronnie Earl c'est un peu ça en effet.

[Jungleland]

petit remontage de topic pour signaler la sortie d'un nouvel album de Ronnie Earl intitulé Living in the light



jolie pochette je trouve

[kjp]

a suivre. J'espère qu'il s'agira d'un grand cru "Earlien" comme c'est le cas ces derniers temps avec Ronnie.

Un musicien que j'ai vraiment envie d'écouter sur scène.

[Jungleland]

et il y a en guests sur quelques pistes Kim Wilson et l'excellent méconnu pianiste Dave Maxwell

[kjp]

Merci pour l'info Jungle, je manquais de savoir vivre ce coup ci.

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