John McNeil - East Coast Cool Album

Tracklist

1	Schoenberg's Piano Concerto	2:49
2	Brother Frank	5:14
3	Internal Hurdles	4:58
4	Delusions	5:29
5	GAB	4:34
6	Wanwood	4:36
7	Deadline	5:15
8	A Time To Go	5:55
9	Bernie's Tune	6:38
10	Duet #2	1:46
11	Waltz Helios	5:08
12	Duet #1	1:21

Credits

• Baritone Saxophone – Allan Chase
• Bass – John Hebert
• Co-producer – Robertson Thacher
• Design – Alicia Krueger, Frau Kranift
• Engineer – Jim Clouse
• Liner Notes, Photography, Executive Producer – Frank Tafuri
• Mastered By – Katherine Miller
• Slide Whistle, Drums – Matt Wilson
• Trumpet, Producer – John McNeil

Notes

Recorded on 9-11 January 2004 at Park West Studios in Brooklyn, NY.

Barcodes

• Barcode: 686281521122

Companies

• Recorded At – Park West Studios

Album

East Coast Cool. Your Rating. Listen free to John McNeil East Coast Cool Deadline, A Time To Go and more. 12 tracks 53:57. John McNeil. Sleep Won't Come. This Way Out. Формат: CD , Album. Страна: US. Slide Whistle, Drums Matt Wilson. Trumpet, Producer John McNeil. Recorded on 9-11 January 2004 at Park West Studios in Brooklyn, NY. Disc IDs 0. Cover Art 0. Additional details. Type: Album. Status: Official. Data Quality: Normal. West Coast, East Coast Encounter - John Lewis. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Album Tracks. Tracks In This Album. Deadline - John McNeil. A Time To Go - John McNeil. Brother Frank - John McNeil. Bernie's Tune - John McNeil. Duet 1 - John McNeil. Delusions - John McNeil. Wanwood - John McNeil. Internal Hurdles - John McNeil. Duet 2 - John McNeil. Waltz Helios - John McNeil. Schoenberg's Piano Concerto - John McNeil. On East Coast Cool, trumpeter John McNeil set out to reinterpret the classic West Coast cool jazz sound of Gerry Mulligan and Chet Baker's piano-less quartets. McNeil's career stretches back almost three decades, playing alongside Horace Silver, Slide Hampton, and the Thad JonesMel Lewis Orchestra, as well as Mulligan himself. As a member of Gerry Mulligan's group in the 1980s, McNeil comes at this material with both knowledgeable authority and respectful appreciation. What he does with it, however, is the sort of thing his former boss wouldn't have dreamed of. John McNeil ''East Coast Cool'' OmniTone Some jazz groups can't escape their instrumentation. A quartet with piano, vibraphone, bass and drums must deal with the fact that it uses the same instruments as the Modern Jazz Quartet it will have to define itself in relation to the band that got there first. The same goes for a band with trumpet, baritone saxophone, bass and drums: it has to orient itself either toward or away from Gerry Mulligan's original pianoless quartet, which he formed with Chet Baker in Los Angeles in 1952