Throttle Elevator Music IV (feat. Kamasi Washington)
Download links and information about Throttle Elevator Music IV (feat. Kamasi Washington) by Throttle Elevator Music. This album was released in 2016 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 35:56 minutes.
Artist: | Throttle Elevator Music |
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Release date: | 2016 |
Genre: | Jazz |
Tracks: | 11 |
Duration: | 35:56 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Gibralter Road (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 3:37 |
2. | Recovery (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 3:51 |
3. | We Can Work with That (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 3:48 |
4. | Back to Form (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 2:20 |
5. | Bridging the Barrier (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 3:07 |
6. | Throwing the Switch (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 2:22 |
7. | Way out of Line (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 3:23 |
8. | Sweet Spot (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 2:07 |
9. | Bridging the Barrier II (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 3:12 |
10. | No One to Vote For (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 2:51 |
11. | Boeseke Trail (feat. Kamasi Washington) | 5:18 |
Details
[Edit]Gregory Howe's charmingly named Throttle Elevator Music erupted in 2012 as an edgy expansion of the mellower turf established by his Wide Hive Players. The Throttle Elevator approach has been referred to as jazz-punk (or punk-jazz) but a more accurate description of the colliding textures might be to point out elements in common with Ronald Shannon Jackson's Decoding Society, Trevor Watts' Moire Music Trio, and Ornette Coleman's Prime Time or even Last Exit. In the realm of Throttle Elevator Music, bassist/pianist Matt Montgomery and a drummer/guitarist named Lumpy interact bracingly with Kamasi Washington, a fine tenor saxophonist from Los Angeles whose working history includes sessions with Snoop Dogg, George Duke, Marcus Miller, Gerald Wilson, and (by way of Howe's production) Phil Ranelin. For a good time, try comparing Throttle Elevator Music with New Corporate Resistance, an album released in 2012 by the Neomythics, a rock band featuring Lumpy and Montgomery as well as Wide Hive house drummer Thomas McCree and guitarist Harvey Mandel. Additionally, on New Corporate Resistance, Gregory Howe steps out from behind the producer/mix-master curtain to perform as singer, guitarist, and synthesizer manipulator. Both albums are ideally suited for friendly reckless dancing or nocturnal freeway driving.