@pjw81563 -Thanks for the Eric Alexander and James Carter links. Yes, Carter is the Hendrix of the sax.
Have you listened to Oliver Nelson's, The Blues and The Abstract Truth?
Jazz for aficionados
@pjw81563 -Thanks for the Eric Alexander and James Carter links. Yes, Carter is the Hendrix of the sax. Have you listened to Oliver Nelson's, The Blues and The Abstract Truth? |
Yes I have an SACD from Analog Productions of Nelson’s BATAT. Very good dynamics on both the CD layer as well as SACD. Here is a dynamic range site with 187,449 albums review’s so far. It is an excellent resource when shopping for both vinyl and digital music. When James Carter has a residency in NYC I seldom miss a show. Have seen him over a dozen times and he never disappoints. Most time its his organ trio with a guest every now and then. He really gets into the performances and has everybody tapping there feet and hands along with head shaking. In 2013 I saw Carter preform with Odean Pope and the late Pharoah Sanders and it was a real treat seeing those three playing off each other. Here is Pope and Carter live https://youtu.be/R6iLfPUjuk0?si=P1v3lY9EPOZk0QSt Pharoah Sanders live playing a highly accessible tune showing he is just as comfortable playing softer jazz as he is with the usual dissonant honks and screeches with which he was most known for. https://youtu.be/MyhD_GPrINA?si=RHgmHj5TdfMOqVTS
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David Murray: Octet Plays Trane https://youtu.be/4CXK2fsGGuI?si=wibtPo6B5Z-SPQBW David Murray; tenor sax and bass clarinet Craig Harris; trombone D.D. Jackson; piano Ravi Best; trumpet Rasul Saddik; trumpet James Spaulding; alto sax and flute Mark Johnson; drums Jaribu Shahid; bass
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