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David Higgs at Riverside
Posted by admin on December 10, 2011
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Alien Hive Theme Single
Posted by admin on December 3, 2011
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Cannonball Adderley 5 in San Francisco
Posted by admin on November 19, 2011
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Part of the ‘Masters Of Jazz: The History Series 1949-1969′. 20 bit digitally remastered.
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Come Into My Kitchen
Posted by admin on November 15, 2011
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Ants in My Pants (3:15)
Mannish Boy (3:49)
Twist It Babe (3:44)
Jealous-Hearted Blues (4:05)
Come Into My Kitchen (3:12)
Traveling Riverside Blues (3:51)
Insane Crazy Blues (2:55)
Seen Better Days (3:49)
Marie (3:09)
Total running time: 31:47
Dean Rathje: acoustic guitar, electric guitar, acoustic slide guitar, banjo, mandolin, piano, bass, kazoo.
These adaptations delve into the American blues and jazz traditions. “Ants in My Pants” was recorded by Bo Carter (Armenter Chatmon) in 1931. “Mannish Boy” was recorded by Muddy Waters in 1955, an arrangement of Bo Diddley’s “I’m a Man,” in turn inspired by Willie Dixon’s “Hoochie Coochie Man.” (Waters, London, Diddley)
“Twist It Babe” was also recorded by Bo Carter in 1931. “Jealous-Hearted Blues” comes from the work of Charlie Lincoln, who recorded in the late 1930s with Willie Baker (Atlanta Blues). “Come Into My Kitchen” and “Traveling Riverside Blues” are by Robert Johnson.
“Insane Crazy Blues” is from the Memphis Jug Band. “Seen Better Days” is by the Mississippi Sheiks. I’ve adapted “Marie” from the work of Irving Berlin.
This product is manufactured on demand using CD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply.
The Riverside Years, Vol. 2
Posted by admin on November 14, 2011
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Ovulator
Posted by admin on November 12, 2011
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The debut album by London’s queens of sleaze GIRLS ON TOP. 13 hot glam-punk songs, featuring the single “He’s Been Around”.
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Retrovision Coma Usa
Posted by admin on November 10, 2011
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In Your Presence We Stand
Posted by admin on November 8, 2011
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Amazing Grace
Posted by admin on November 6, 2011
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Megumi Kanda, a native of Tokyo, Japan, began to play the trombone at the age of ten. She continued her studies at the prestigious Toho High School of Music in Tokyo, where she studied with Sumio Miwa, trombonist of the NHK Symphony. She came to the US in 1994, and studied with James DeSano, the principal trombonist of the Cleveland Orchestra, at the Cleveland Institute of Music. She is currently principal trombonist of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Bruce Stark writes: “This project was truly a pleasure to be part of, owing to the fact that Ms. Kanda is an extraordinary classical musician, at once adventurous, creative, polished and gifted. In these arrangements, I have tried to bring out the natural, expressive qualities of the trombone. Ballads such as Wayfaring Stranger bring out the somber, lyrical voice of the instrument, while Gospel Song Fantasy was intended to display a broad range of expressive capabilities, from fast and technically challenging passages to soaring, robust melodies. In We Shall Overcome and Nearer My God To Thee I wrote trombone trio and quartet passages that Ms. Kanda overdubbed, creating a unique resonance that not only a group of trombones (moreover, a group of Megumi Kandaâ??s!) can achieve. I hope the contrast of Mr. Parrisâ?? more traditional arrangements for gospel choir and my less orthodox arrangements of gospel melodies offer a fresh and varied listening of these enduring tunes, while preserving the beauty and depth inherent in the original pieces.”
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