nightwalker10

Well, but I AM pompous...;)

What can I say... the torrential review expresses the perhaps excessive complexity of the work, but in the end, beyond the absolute artistic value of the piece, "Tales..." remains a sacrificial victim of the reflux of those years, which struck indiscriminately. I remember a review in Ciao 2001 by Michel Pergolani (do you remember the New York correspondent from "L'altra domenica"?) in which he hinted at the suspicion that rock was becoming "a pain in the ass"... in short, everything has its time. Anyway, honestly, it was a controversial and difficult review, well done.

Found...Nannucci ¤ 9.99.
nannucci.it

The album is easy to find, in the right places.

As a passionate admirer of the great Jarrett, I do not share the enthusiasm for an album that I find rather static and monotonous, but for this very reason, I appreciate the "in search of lost time" review even more as a yearning for poetic introspection.

I agree... in the essential discography of a jazz enthusiast. Silver, the unforgettable Jazz Messenger with Art Blakey, is an innovator of hard bop piano, especially for the percussive use of his left hand, very similar to the figures of the bongos. Review well-deserved, good job!

Eddie Gomez is a recognized master, the record is very beautiful, and the enthusiastic review does it justice... I can't help but point out that the "breathe style" of Jeremy Steig and others, however, is unjustly attributed to the great Jan Anderson, who has indeed celebrated it, as the inventor of the "flutistic roar" is the multifaceted genius of the unforgettable Roland Kirk. As for "Autumn leaves"... it is one of the educational pieces of beginner jazz and also the despair of every musician in its obviousness, so let's use benevolence :)

Sorry for the rating, but you’ll agree that it wasn't a review. Anyway, Grusin is one of the big names in film music, as well as the boss of the label GRP. He has arranged orchestras for artists like Benny Goodman, Paul Simon, and Quincy Jones. I'd say he is innovative and personal, always balancing traditional and modern forms, very American.

Sakamoto is not to be debated, it's to be loved.

Sure! Please send the text you'd like me to translate.