The Overcomer's Suite
Download links and information about The Overcomer's Suite by Jimmy Greene. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 8 tracks with total duration of 01:17:56 minutes.
Artist: | Jimmy Greene |
---|---|
Release date: | 2008 |
Genre: | Jazz |
Tracks: | 8 |
Duration: | 01:17:56 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Anthem of Hope (feat. Kendrick Scott, Luques Curtis & Xavier Davis) | 15:14 |
2. | Nelba's Victory (feat. Kendrick Scott, Luques Curtis & Xavier Davis) | 13:08 |
3. | Song for Isaiah (feat. Kendrick Scott, Luques Curtis & Xavier Davis) | 10:51 |
4. | Gethsemane (feat. Kendrick Scott, Luques Curtis & Xavier Davis) | 11:53 |
5. | David Undaunted (feat. Kendrick Scott, Luques Curtis & Xavier Davis) | 12:21 |
6. | I'll Keep Loving You (feat. Xavier Davis) | 4:42 |
7. | Gethesemane (Reprise) | 5:23 |
8. | Jimmy Greene: The Interviews | 4:24 |
Details
[Edit]Jimmy Greene is a fine saxophonist who studied with Jackie McLean and played with Horace Silver; he’s also released a number of solo albums since his 2000 major label debut, Brand New World. Greene has a full-bodied sound that brings to mind John Coltrane, and his compositions draw from the classic jazz sounds of the ‘60s. On The Overcomer’s Suite, a 2008 digital-only release, he leads a fully sympathetic band: pianist Xavier Davis, bassist Luques Curtis, and drummer Kendrick Scott. The album, which was recorded at a live show in Hartford, Connecticut, is made up of the title cut — a lengthy four-part suite — plus two other pieces and video files of a live performance and an interview. Greene burns brightly on soprano sax on the suite’s second section, “Song for Isaiah,” a piece written for the musician’s son. The opener, “Anthem of Hope,” a tribute to the visionary Ornette Coleman, finds Greene displaying a masterful command of tenor sax. The album’s penultimate track is a moving version of Bud Powell’s “I’ll Keep Loving You” where finely accompanied by Davis on piano, Greene makes a strong statement.