In the Moment (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum)
Download links and information about In the Moment (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) by Joachim Schoenecker. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 01:03:40 minutes.
Artist: | Joachim Schoenecker |
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Release date: | 2001 |
Genre: | Jazz |
Tracks: | 10 |
Duration: | 01:03:40 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Better Than Words (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 5:49 |
2. | Taxi of the Desert (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 7:32 |
3. | Analog Guy (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 4:58 |
4. | Dawn (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 7:33 |
5. | Day Dream (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 2:32 |
6. | Do You Remember Me (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 8:09 |
7. | De Haan (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 6:14 |
8. | Night Out (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 7:30 |
9. | Dry Martino (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 5:43 |
10. | Three (feat. Chris Potter, John Goldsby & Adam Nussbaum) | 7:40 |
Details
[Edit]Guitarist Joachim Schoenecker makes a strong impression with his auspicious quartet CD. With the very much in-demand saxophonist Chris Potter, along with the seasoned veterans John Goldsby on bass and Adam Nussbaum on drums, Schoenecker's ambitious release has no fewer than eight originals. Things start well with the tender ballad "Better Than Words"; it's followed by the catchy but brisk "Taxi of the Desert." Both songs have exquisite solos by Potter (on soprano sax) and the leader. "Analog Guy" is an up-tempo blues bursting with energy and an intricate bassline by Goldsby in support of Schoenecker's blistering solo. Schoenecker's acoustic guitar is unaccompanied for Duke Ellington's classic ballad "Day Dream," during which his playing could easily be mistaken for an established veteran like Martin Taylor. Goldsby contributed the moody "De Haan," which starts with his dark bass solo, then the pace picks up a bit as the full quartet saunters through its twisting path. The finale, "Three," is a live duo recording with Potter (on tenor sax) marking the first time that they actually worked together; in spite of a bad case of jet lag, his big tone meshes well with Schoenaker in this delightful waltz. Recommended.