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Guided Tour (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet)

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Download links and information about Guided Tour (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) by Gary Burton. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 01:04:48 minutes.

Artist: Gary Burton
Release date: 2013
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 10
Duration: 01:04:48
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Caminos (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 7:20
2. The Lookout (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 5:55
3. Jane Fonda Called Again (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 6:25
4. Jackalope (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 6:35
5. Once Upon a Summertime (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 6:45
6. Sunday's Uncle (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 6:06
7. Remembering Tano (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 6:55
8. Helena (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 7:19
9. Legacy (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 6:41
10. Monk Fish (feat. The New Gary Burton Quartet) 4:47

Details

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Vibraphonist and band leader Gary Burton has been crafting fine albums for decades. In 2012, The New Gary Burton Quartet released its debut, Common Ground, garnering critical praise. The band’s second effort, Guided Tour, features the same lineup as its predecessor: Burton, young guitarist Julian Lage, bassist Scott Colley, and drummer Antonio Sanchez. As on the first release, all of the band members contribute compositions. Sanchez’s “Caminos” gracefully fuses darting prog-rock with more easygoing sounds, and the unusual drum solo delights. Burton’s tango-flavored “Remembering Tano” pays tribute to the late Astor Piazzolla, with whom the vibraphonist often collaborated. Fred Hersch's aptly titled “Jackalope” moves in springy ways as Burton spins out bluesy phrases and lets loose angular lines. (Lage dazzles on the cut.) A rendering of the standard “Once Upon a Summertime,” which features some nice arco work from Colley, is performed with great feeling. Guided Tour wraps up with Sanchez's “Monkfish,” where the various band members step into the spotlight. And it’s a pleasure to hear Lage bring Monk-like dissonance to the theme.