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King, Jonny: Melt Down (The)

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Download links and information about King, Jonny: Melt Down (The) by Jonny King. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Jazz, Rock genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 59:58 minutes.

Artist: Jonny King
Release date: 1997
Genre: Jazz, Rock
Tracks: 11
Duration: 59:58
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. The Meltdown (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 8:42
2. After Six (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 6:06
3. The Third Rail (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 4:23
4. Quiet as It's Kept (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 7:02
5. So Sorry, Please (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 2:46
6. Jacqueline's Chimes (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 4:42
7. Lady Macbeth (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 5:16
8. The Wellspring (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 3:38
9. Cochabamba (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 2:37
10. For Tomorrow (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 9:56
11. Blues For Andrew Hill (featuring Steven Wilson, Steve Davis, David Sánchez / David Sanchez, Larry Grenadier, Milton Cardona, Billy Drummond) 4:50

Details

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While Jonny King's original influences were his mentor Mulgrew Miller and McCoy Tyner, he displays an increasingly individual voice on The Meltdown, both as a pianist and as a writer. All the songs on the date are his except Bud Powell's "So Sorry Please," and which is taken as a brief unaccompanied piano solo, and Tyner's "For Tomorrow," and the originals are often quite complex; check out the advanced vamp on "Lady Macbeth." The modal waltz "For Tomorrow" deserves to be covered by others, but several of the other pieces are also worth exploring by musicians looking to freshen up their repertoire. Fortunately, King picked out some very talented players for the date — flexible and skilled enough to make the music seem almost effortless. Steve Wilson on soprano and alto in particular is a major asset; tenorman David Sanchez gets in some good spots; trombonist Steve Davis is fine; the excellent rhythm section includes bassist Larry Grenadier, drummer Billy Drummond and percussionist Milton Cardona. A particularly strong effort.