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Blue Jae (feat. Cyrus Chestnut)

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Download links and information about Blue Jae (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) by Cyrus Chestnut, Jae Sinnett. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Jazz, Contemporary Jazz genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 59:33 minutes.

Artist: Cyrus Chestnut, Jae Sinnett
Release date: 1998
Genre: Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
Tracks: 10
Duration: 59:33
Buy on iTunes $9.90

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Blue Jae (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 7:26
2. The 3 Topic (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 8:00
3. Elegance (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 5:01
4. Saigon Bathroom (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 7:15
5. Heritage Pt. II (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 6:14
6. Special K (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 7:11
7. The Ghost is Clear (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 5:14
8. 1099 (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 3:42
9. The Lonliest Monk (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 7:08
10. Elegance (Reprise) (feat. Cyrus Chestnut) 2:22

Details

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Joined by several important guests, Cyrus Chestnut proves once again that he is among the brightest, post-bop players of his generation. For this effort, his trio includes legends Ron Carter on bass and Billy Higgins on drums. Joining them are all-stars Lewis Nash (drums on two tracks), James Carter (alto on three tracks), Joe Lovano (tenor sax on two tracks), and two significant appearances by vocalist Anita Baker. This album is very good as well as very solid, with no tracks that clearly stand above the rest. Nash and Baker appear together on the album's only two standards: the slow, sexy "Summertime" and the bright, scat-filled "My Favorite Things." Carter's virtuoso brilliance dominates "Miss Thing" and "The Journey." Lovano contributes his unique intensity to "Any Way You Can" and joins Carter for the impressive two-horned workout "Sharp." As for the leader, he continues to demonstrate the rare ability to generate soul from the percussive piano. Though his versatility and technical facility is plainly evident, it is this emotional gift which sets him apart. He can play loud and fast; he has developed a lighter, more delicate touch on the ballads; he imparts elements of both blues and gospel in his sound; and he writes his own music. Cyrus Chestnut is recommended — the album and the musician.