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These Unfoolish Things

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Download links and information about These Unfoolish Things by Francesco Petreni. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Jazz, Bop genres. It contains 7 tracks with total duration of 46:42 minutes.

Artist: Francesco Petreni
Release date: 2003
Genre: Jazz, Bop
Tracks: 7
Duration: 46:42
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. These Foolish Things (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 9:12
2. Sulfureando Tango (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 8:18
3. Sayda Y Esterban (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 4:32
4. Here'S That Rainy Day (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 5:16
5. Two Days In Love (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 5:07
6. What Is This Thing Called Love (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 6:24
7. Ricordando Fulvio (featuring Ares Tavolazzi, Riccardo Arrighini) 7:53

Details

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Riccardo Arrighini is yet another discovery of the prolific Philology label owner Paolo Piangiarelli. The pianist is joined by fellow Italians Ares Tavolazzi on bass, and drummer Francesco Petreni, for a program mixing a few well-known standards from the Great American Songbook with four originals by the leader. Arrighini's approach to "These Foolish Things" is a bit conservative and fairly predictable. But the disguised solo introduction to "Here's That Rainy Day" gives a better idea of his capabilities, as it develops into a free-flowing, brisk bop setting. His stunning, lyrical, improvised opening to "What is This Thing Called Love" is pure magic, as Tavolazzi adds a delightful fugue-like bassline once the trio joins in on the tune. Arrighini's originals pass muster as well. "Sulfureando Tango" is subtle and sensuous, while the gentle samba "Sayda Y Esteban" flows effortlessly, featuring a brilliant solo by Tavolazzi. "Two Days in Love" is every bit as sentimental as the thoughts of discovering a new love, romantic but not over done. "Ricordando Fulvio" begins as an easygoing waltz, though it loosens up a bit. Riccardo Arrighini shows a lot of promise as both a pianist and a composer on what seems to be his jazz debut as a leader.