Create account Log in

Box of Love

[Edit]

Download links and information about Box of Love by A Little Space. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Rock genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 50:24 minutes.

Artist: A Little Space
Release date: 2005
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Rock
Tracks: 12
Duration: 50:24
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Box of Love 4:45
2. Reason to Call You 4:40
3. Any Day 4:05
4. One More Day With Me 5:00
5. Place I Like to Be 4:06
6. Best That I Am 4:35
7. Know I'm Alive 4:04
8. Talk to Me 2:50
9. Find It 3:41
10. P.B. 3:19
11. Days Just Begun 3:42
12. Dreams So Real 5:37

Details

[Edit]

In an industry that all too often demands conformity to ultra-specific radio play lists and marketing schemes, it's hard to resist the ambitious independent spirit of jazz-funk bassist and multi-instrumentalist Big Al — the creative force behind the rhythm and jazz outfit known as A Little Space. On his third release, Box of Love, the one-time John Lennon Songwriting Contest winner creates a compelling set of 12 tracks which explore a wide variety of styles within and just beyond the urban contemporary and smooth jazz landscapes. Complementing three in the pocket, radio-ready instrumentals are nine engaging vocal tracks featuring popular Los Angeles-based R&B-gospel singer Regi Perry. Box of Love goes all out to be unique and multifaceted. It begins with the jazzy neo-soul of the title track, then taps into the classic Memphis horn band R&B sound ("Reason to Call You," "P.B."), Afro-Cuban flavors ("Any Day"), gospel and samba on the cool hybrid tune "Place I Like to Be," and anthemic jazz fusion ("Dreams So Real"). Big Al has the perfect definition for the standout instrumental track, a fiery pop-classical tune called "Days Just Begun": "a string quartet on steroids."

Box of Love reaches an emotional high point on "Know I'm Alive," a poignant tribute to the victims of last December's tragic Tsunami featuring Perry on vocals and Big Alon Alembic (fretted) bass, MIDI cello, and drums. Released as a single shortly after it was written on Martin Luther King Day, 2005 — and three months before the official release of the album — the song has been downloaded hundreds of times by fans all over the world and has received a significant amount of airplay.

While the album artwork shows Big Al holding a bass guitar, his arsenal includes a multitude of instruments, from the Alembic bass and the MPG Level 5 Fretless Bass, to the Garrison G30CE and Yamaha APX-4A Acoustic Guitars, Fender Stratocaster, and MIDI Synth, horns, and percussion.

Hopefully, what A Little Space has accomplished here will inspire more multi-talented musicians to think outside the box as they make their own declarations of independence.