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History of Jazz V2

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Download links and information about History of Jazz V2 by Michael Moore, The Trio. This album was released in 2002 and it belongs to Jazz, Bop genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 01:11:11 minutes.

Artist: Michael Moore, The Trio
Release date: 2002
Genre: Jazz, Bop
Tracks: 15
Duration: 01:11:11
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Wabash (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 5:01
2. Jimmy Rowles (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 3:58
3. Mr.Brubeck (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 3:41
4. My Shining Hour (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 4:40
5. Cave Ofthe Heart:for Bill Evans (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 4:11
6. Cherokee (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 5:08
7. Bach Cello Suite (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 4:22
8. Triple Plays (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 5:22
9. Ballade for Very Tired and Very Sad Lotus (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 4:50
10. If Dreams Come True (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 4:32
11. Shorter Tale: for Wayne Shorter (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 5:51
12. Nardis (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 4:49
13. Tom: for Antonio Carlos Jobim (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 5:46
14. Waltz New (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 3:48
15. Herbie Nichols (featuring Michael Moore Trio) 5:12

Details

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A glance at the older gentleman on the cover of The History of Jazz, Vol. 2: Dedications might convince the listener that the music within originates from some bygone era. A good guess, perhaps, but only half right. Bassist Michael Moore has had a long distinguished career and he does enjoy older styles, but he continues to make vibrant and accessible jazz. Here he is joined once again by clarinetist/tenor Ken Peplowski and drummer Tom Melito on a few classics and a few originals. The spare arrangements create a spacious sound that is loose and intimate. There's a bouncy five-minute take on Cannonball Adderley's "Wabash," with Peplowski's fluid clarinet lines circling above a busy rhythm section. A kinder, gentler approach offers a delicate rendering of Moore's "Cave for the Heart: For Bill Evans," while the boys pull out all the stops for "Cherokee." The music never feels like a nostalgia trip, partly because of the sparkling performances but also because this trio plays several contemporary pieces. There's the bizarre post-bop of "Shorter Tale: For Wayne Shorter" and a lovely version of Miles Davis' "Nardis." Moore, Peplowski, and Melito show themselves to be flexible and exciting players on The History of Jazz, Vol. 2. Fans of each of the players will enjoy this historical survey. ~ Ronnie D. Lankford Jr., Rovi