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Это же надо так извратить музыку Кримсонов! 
Но так гениально извратить! 
Офигенно-очуменно неожиданная для меня интерпретация, а исполнение!!! 
Ямомото и др. отдыхают 
Спасибо одной подозрительной личности и другим друзьям
Product Description
Very, very few players have covered King Crimson repertoire and no-one of prominence (other than The Schizoid Band and Andrew Keeling’s orchestral arrangements) has attempted more than one or two pieces. There have been honourable renditions & representations but, until now, without significantly adding to my understanding of Crimson material.
The CJ3 have respectfully & irreverently taken 8 Crimson classics, repositioned them in the musical spectrum, and delivered their first Songbook with superb musicianship in service to wit & invention. I have heard, as if for the first time, Schizoid, TOAPP, Catfood, Starless, Ladies Of The Road, I Talk To The Wind, Red & Matte Kudasai.
Ian Wallace provides personal hotline & Crimson-juice authority to the Trio, although anyone unfamiliar with Ian’s jazz passion & experience may be surprised by what is going on here. O for a shabby & smoke-free jazz club to sit back & savour The CJ3 in living sonic colour. O for someone to persuade Ian, Jody Nardone & Tim Landers to climb into the back of a van and travel.
Review by Scott Yanow
A jazz piano-bass-drums trio performing the songs of the rock group King Crimson? That's what the Crimson Jazz Trio accomplished on this intriguing CD, King Crimson Songbook, Vol. 1, the first of several. By re-harmonizing the music a bit, adding vamps, and digging into the grooves, the Crimson Jazz Trio transforms the pieces from rock anthems into viable devices for jazz improvisations. Electric bassist Tim Landers has nearly as much solo space as pianist Jody Nardone; the trio (which also includes drummer Ian Wallace) works together very closely and they not only create new versions of unexpected material, but show that they have developed their own group sound. Recommended, particularly to listeners who are familiar with King Crimson's
recordings.
Can't wait for Vol. 2!, January 5, 2006
Reviewer: R. Cusack (TX USA)
I first heard about this CD in Robert Fripp's journal (the entry is reprinted on the back of the CD) and my interest was peaked. After listening to samples, I just had to buy this CD. I am so pleased that they named this Volume 1, because I cannot wait for Volume 2 and on. While I am no expert of Jazz music, this sounds like the real deal to me. I feel that a fan of Jazz could enjoy these tunes without knowing a thing about the band King Crimson.
CJ3 should also release a music chart book for musicians, and as Fripp himself suggests... climb into the back of a van and travel!
Но так гениально извратить! Офигенно-очуменно неожиданная для меня интерпретация, а исполнение!!! Ямомото и др. отдыхают Спасибо одной подозрительной личности и другим друзьям
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| Genre: Rock Styles: * Modern Creative * Improvisation * Prog-Rock/ Art Rock * Tribute Albums |
Product Description
Very, very few players have covered King Crimson repertoire and no-one of prominence (other than The Schizoid Band and Andrew Keeling’s orchestral arrangements) has attempted more than one or two pieces. There have been honourable renditions & representations but, until now, without significantly adding to my understanding of Crimson material.
The CJ3 have respectfully & irreverently taken 8 Crimson classics, repositioned them in the musical spectrum, and delivered their first Songbook with superb musicianship in service to wit & invention. I have heard, as if for the first time, Schizoid, TOAPP, Catfood, Starless, Ladies Of The Road, I Talk To The Wind, Red & Matte Kudasai.
Ian Wallace provides personal hotline & Crimson-juice authority to the Trio, although anyone unfamiliar with Ian’s jazz passion & experience may be surprised by what is going on here. O for a shabby & smoke-free jazz club to sit back & savour The CJ3 in living sonic colour. O for someone to persuade Ian, Jody Nardone & Tim Landers to climb into the back of a van and travel.
Review by Scott Yanow
A jazz piano-bass-drums trio performing the songs of the rock group King Crimson? That's what the Crimson Jazz Trio accomplished on this intriguing CD, King Crimson Songbook, Vol. 1, the first of several. By re-harmonizing the music a bit, adding vamps, and digging into the grooves, the Crimson Jazz Trio transforms the pieces from rock anthems into viable devices for jazz improvisations. Electric bassist Tim Landers has nearly as much solo space as pianist Jody Nardone; the trio (which also includes drummer Ian Wallace) works together very closely and they not only create new versions of unexpected material, but show that they have developed their own group sound. Recommended, particularly to listeners who are familiar with King Crimson's
recordings.
Can't wait for Vol. 2!, January 5, 2006
Reviewer: R. Cusack (TX USA)
I first heard about this CD in Robert Fripp's journal (the entry is reprinted on the back of the CD) and my interest was peaked. After listening to samples, I just had to buy this CD. I am so pleased that they named this Volume 1, because I cannot wait for Volume 2 and on. While I am no expert of Jazz music, this sounds like the real deal to me. I feel that a fan of Jazz could enjoy these tunes without knowing a thing about the band King Crimson.
CJ3 should also release a music chart book for musicians, and as Fripp himself suggests... climb into the back of a van and travel!
А тут вдруг как папёрло... круть! 
Я поэтому в удивлении. 
Спасибо заранее!
