 |
|
Full Screen -
1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
DTS 5.1 - English
This masters Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Billy Cobham handle their instruments playfully in "Toys." Right from the outset, broken cascades of octaves, breathtaking tremoli on the piano and the use of the complete rhythm section keep the promise of the evening's title: "World of Rythm." Quickly cooling down from the super-hot starter, the composition "First Trip" follows. Although Hancock, Carter and Cobham could probably continue this journey without end, they do find their way together again finally arriving at the destination of their trip through the tonal world of their instruments. In "Willow Weep For Me," Carter demonstrates polyphonic inventions and thus becomes his own accompanist. Next, Hancock reveals, despite all his jazzy virtuosity, his classical origins; here, the two worlds melt. The palette of rhythms and tone modulations seems to be utterly unlimited for Cobham, as he so impressively demonstrates in "Ili's Treasure." Without a break, his percussion solo leads into the composition "Princess." Finally in "Walking," the masters of jazz leave no doubt about their inspired ensemble playing; each is always a soloist and yet remains a part of the whole - the crowning conclusion to an outstanding concert from the Palazzo dei Congressi in Lugano. Tracks: Toys; First Trip; Speak Like A Child; Little Waltz; Willow Weep For Me; Dolphin Dance; Ili's Treasure; Princess; Eye Of The Hurricane; Walking.
(http://img83.imageshack.us/my.php?image=worldfk8.jpg
1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
DTS 5.1 - English
This masters Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Billy Cobham handle their instruments playfully in "Toys." Right from the outset, broken cascades of octaves, breathtaking tremoli on the piano and the use of the complete rhythm section keep the promise of the evening's title: "World of Rythm." Quickly cooling down from the super-hot starter, the composition "First Trip" follows. Although Hancock, Carter and Cobham could probably continue this journey without end, they do find their way together again finally arriving at the destination of their trip through the tonal world of their instruments. In "Willow Weep For Me," Carter demonstrates polyphonic inventions and thus becomes his own accompanist. Next, Hancock reveals, despite all his jazzy virtuosity, his classical origins; here, the two worlds melt. The palette of rhythms and tone modulations seems to be utterly unlimited for Cobham, as he so impressively demonstrates in "Ili's Treasure." Without a break, his percussion solo leads into the composition "Princess." Finally in "Walking," the masters of jazz leave no doubt about their inspired ensemble playing; each is always a soloist and yet remains a part of the whole - the crowning conclusion to an outstanding concert from the Palazzo dei Congressi in Lugano. Tracks: Toys; First Trip; Speak Like A Child; Little Waltz; Willow Weep For Me; Dolphin Dance; Ili's Treasure; Princess; Eye Of The Hurricane; Walking.
(http://img83.imageshack.us/my.php?image=worldfk8.jpg
