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Menagerie Dreams

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Download links and information about Menagerie Dreams by The Drums, John Zorn, Mario Pavone, Chicken, Thomas Chapin, Mike Sarin, Poetry On " Chicken ". This album was released in 1994 and it belongs to Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz, Avant Garde Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 9 tracks with total duration of 01:11:40 minutes.

Artist: The Drums, John Zorn, Mario Pavone, Chicken, Thomas Chapin, Mike Sarin, Poetry On " Chicken "
Release date: 1994
Genre: Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz, Avant Garde Metal, Alternative
Tracks: 9
Duration: 01:11:40
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Bad Birdie (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 10:12
2. Menagerie Dreams (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 1:40
3. Raise Four (Live) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 7:12
4. The Night Hog (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 5:47
5. Poignant Dream (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 7:41
6. A Drunken Monkey (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 12:50
7. Day Dream (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 7:35
8. Put Your Quarter In and Watch the Chicken Dance (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 10:36
9. Foxwoods Stomp (Studio Recording) (featuring Thomas Chapin Trio) 8:07

Details

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One of the late Thomas Chapin's finest all-round recordings, this set starts out in somewhat startling fashion with screaming by Chapin and John Zorn on altos before settling down into a relatively straight-ahead jam. Zorn is on two selections (including one that includes poetry from Vernon Frazer) but otherwise this is a trio outing, showcasing Chapin on flute, baritone, soprano, and particularly alto while joined by bassist Mario Pavone and drummer Michael Sarin. While there are adventurous and free sections, Chapin also has the opportunity to play the blues (on Thelonious Monk's "Raise Four"), completely rework Duke Ellington's "Daydream" (which is given a Western motif by bassist Pavone), show off the influence of Eric Dolphy, and introduce such intriguing originals as "A Drunken Monkey" and "The Night Hog." Highly recommended.