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Jazz: Bill Evans (p)2002
  '"Big Fun"' | Sun, 13 May 2007 00:20:41 GMT | Автор: retro  
 
Bill Evans (Saxophone) - "Big Fun"
Артист: Bill Evans (Saxophone)
Альбом: "Big Fun", 2002
Издатель: Esc Records / B000086BBF
Жанр: Fusion, Jazz-Rock, Latin
Формат файла: EAC\WC\CUE - No Covers - 373mg
Ссылка: CD
Нахождение: eDonkey/Kademlia
Примечание: Original Release Date: February 4, 2003
 

Jazz: George Duke (p)2002
  '"Face The Music"' | Sat, 12 May 2007 23:16:36 GMT | Автор: retro  
 
George Duke - "Face The Music"
Артист: George Duke
Альбом: "Face The Music", 2002
Издатель: Bizarre Planet / B00006I0D5
Жанр: Smooth Jazz, Jazz-Funk
Формат файла: EAC\WC\CUE - No Covers - 412mg
Ссылка: CD
Нахождение: eDonkey/Kademlia
 

Jazz: Grant Green - Sunday Morning (1961) [Blue Note]
  | Sat, 12 May 2007 18:13:50 GMT | Автор: araks  
 
Grant Green - Sunday Morning
Артист: Grant Green
Альбом: Sunday Morning, 1961
Издатель: Blue Note [RVG Edition]
Жанр: Hard Bop, Jazz-Funk, Soul-Jazz
Формат файла: eac/ape/cue/log, scans (235,72 Mb)
Ссылка: CD
Нахождение: eDonkey
 

Jazz: Jimmy Smith - dot com blues (2000) {Re-Release}
  '(2000) {Re-Release}' | Sat, 12 May 2007 02:38:28 GMT | Автор: sastre  
 
Jimmy Smith  - dot com blues
Артист: Jimmy Smith
Альбом: dot com blues, 2001
Издатель: Blue Thumb Records / 543-978-2
Жанр: Hammond B-3 organ
Формат файла: eac wv cue log hqscan jpg iso
Ссылка: CD
Нахождение: eDonkey/Kademlia
Примечание: Organist Jimmy Smith's Blue Note and Verve back-catalog is the stuff of legend, and the man plays as well on Dot Com Blues as he ever has. But this session is more than another Jimmy Smith album. At times you wonder where Jimmy is among all the accompanying star power, but if you listen, he is still there, rubbing the honeyed keys as B.B. King, Etta James, Dr. John, and Keb Mo wail and work it. Smith shows he is still the master of the blueswalk in "8 Counts for Rita," "C.C. Rider," "Tuition Blues," and the title track, as well as on a sumptuously slow version of "Mood Indigo." Here, Smith solos with gritty abandon in a small-group setting with such notables as guitarist Russell Malone, drummer Harvey Mason, and percussionist Lenny Castro. Smith is more often felt than heard elsewhere, though, and maybe that is understandable when Etta James lets rips on a wobbly version of "I Just Wanna Make Love to You." The opening "Only in It for the Money" is better balanced, perhaps because Dr. John understands the value of less-is-more and, as a fellow keyboardist, doesn't want to step on Smith's celebrated toes. Finally, B.B. King helps make "Three O'Clock Blues" a rocking blowout that transports the listener back to some rock & blues tent meeting circa 1956. Dot Com Blues proves that Jimmy Smith can still raise the rug and do what he does best, star power in attendance or not. --Ken Micallef