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Quixotic

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Download links and information about Quixotic by The Stein Brothers Quintet. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 58:53 minutes.

Artist: The Stein Brothers Quintet
Release date: 2008
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 12
Duration: 58:53
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Quixotic 3:36
2. And So I Love You 3:11
3. Jammin' At the JCT (Jazz Cultural Theatre) 3:46
4. Embraceable You 6:22
5. Eve's Drop 5:03
6. Midlife Crisis 4:41
7. East of the Sun 4:23
8. Mr. Q.C. 4:36
9. Charmed Quark 5:12
10. Trailblazer 6:43
11. You've Been Had 6:16
12. This Time the Dreams On Me 5:04

Details

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The Stein Brothers Quintet make their debut recording with Quixotic. Both brothers Asher (alto sax) and Alex (tenor sax) show promise as players and composers, though they still have plenty of interest in exploring standards as well. The core group includes pianist Mferghu, bassist Doug Largent, and drummer Joe Blaxx, with guests Duane Eubanks and trombonist Jonathan Voltzok added on several tracks. Asher's "Quixotic" alternates between a Latin groove and a playful bop setting. The pianist's "Jammin' at the JCT (Jazz Cultural Theatre)" is a breezy blues showcasing a playful chorus by its composer, followed by Alex, Eubanks, and Asher. The two saxophonists' tight unison line introduces Alex's breezy "Mr. Q.C." The co-leaders are also adept at creating new works from familiar pieces. Charlie Parker's "Confirmation" was the basis for Asher's hip "Charmed Quark" (featuring Voltzok), while Alex's "Trailblazer" is clearly inspired by "Cherokee." The standards also sparkle with a fresh sound. The quintet's boisterous "This Time the Dream's on Me" and the lush "East of the Sun" show there is plenty of life in time-tested songs that have already been recorded on countless occasions. Mferghu's cool septet arrangement of pianist Barry Harris' unjustly obscure "And So I Love You" makes it sound as if it originated during the 1950s, though its first appearance was during the 1970s. Recommended.