- Audio CD
- ASIN: B000MFOH20
- Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #290,659 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
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18 of 18 people found the following review helpful
This 2007 Grammy Award winning CD is one of the finest jazz, latin jazz or world music albums of the past decade. Gifted trumpeter, arranger and composer Brian Lynch created a multigenerational multicultural musical document likely to gain in importance for years to come.
The great salsa/latin jazz pianist and bandleader Eddie Palmieri (9-time Grammy Award Winner) is paired with living jazz legends like Phil Woods and Mario Rivera, along with a host of the finest jazz musicians from the next two generations - Donald Harrison, Conrad Herwig, Boris Kozlov, Greg Tardy, Edsel Gomez, Robby Ameen, Dafnis Prieto, Ruben Rodriguez, Little Johnny Rivero, Giovanni Hidalgo and more - in musical settings that bridge generations, marry cultures and swing like hell. The wonderful Mexican singer, Lila Downs, makes her debut in a jazz context on two fantastic tracks.
Track listing:
The Palmieri Effect
Que Seria La Vida
Guajira Dubois
Jazz Impromptu
Paginas de Mujer
Slippery
Jazzucar
Tema Para Marissa
Freehands
FOUR EXTRA TRACKS (via download), plus behind the scenes views of the recording process come with the purchase of the CD.
[...]
The CD and associated bonus material is only available online and this Amazon seller is the record company publishing this groundbreaking music.
The great salsa/latin jazz pianist and bandleader Eddie Palmieri (9-time Grammy Award Winner) is paired with living jazz legends like Phil Woods and Mario Rivera, along with a host of the finest jazz musicians from the next two generations - Donald Harrison, Conrad Herwig, Boris Kozlov, Greg Tardy, Edsel Gomez, Robby Ameen, Dafnis Prieto, Ruben Rodriguez, Little Johnny Rivero, Giovanni Hidalgo and more - in musical settings that bridge generations, marry cultures and swing like hell. The wonderful Mexican singer, Lila Downs, makes her debut in a jazz context on two fantastic tracks.
Track listing:
The Palmieri Effect
Que Seria La Vida
Guajira Dubois
Jazz Impromptu
Paginas de Mujer
Slippery
Jazzucar
Tema Para Marissa
Freehands
FOUR EXTRA TRACKS (via download), plus behind the scenes views of the recording process come with the purchase of the CD.
[...]
The CD and associated bonus material is only available online and this Amazon seller is the record company publishing this groundbreaking music.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
By Kenneth Boyd
Amazon Verified Purchase
This is my favorite new CD and definitely my favorite of all of Brian Lynch's works. His latin work really comes out on this collaboration with his long time mentor Eddie Palmieri. I got this CD just after seeing Lynch live at the Dazzle jazz club in Denver. His live performance is electrifying, but the CD is great because it's a lot cleaner to listen to. If you want to start with the best of today's best jazz trumpet play, this is the CD to own.
4 of 11 people found the following review helpful
I am loathe to have to rate an item I have not heard. The Amazon review feature, unfortunately, requires it. While I initially intended to register a one star rating, due to my irritation, I have decided otherwise. I feel it best to err on the side of caution and give the musicians the benefit of the doubt.
Gary S. Stager wrote: "This 2007 Grammy Award winning CD is one of the finest jazz, latin jazz or world music albums of the past decade." Well, sadly, I will just have to take his word for it since this CD is unavailable on Amazon. It is inexcusable that a recording that won its Grammy category just one year ago is not available. I buy many CD's and have always held considerable disdain for those who are willing to rip off musicians by copying their recordings. However, in cases such as this, those responsible for this recording not being made available for purchase deserve what they get if people make copies of it from friends who have it.
The sad fact is that, with the music business being controlled by greedy marketing people, the people who actually create the music often get little say. Those of us who are informed have always known this. Yet, I feel compelled to point it out because it is this state of affairs that has, no doubt, resulted in Palmieri, Lynch and company having already been paid their pitiful stipend, while the record company people make more than they deserve. There is a chance that these musicians are owners, in whole or part, of the label. If so, then perhaps they have a strategy in making the recording unavailable. Perhaps they are hoping to retain a degree of value-control the way high-end auto makers do by offering 'Certified Pre-Owned' versions. It appears this is the model ECM is employing by expecting the comsumer to have to go to ECM's site and pay $35 for a 25 year-old, 40 minute recording of 'Nice Guys' by the 'Art Ensemble of Chicago'. You can't blame ECM! In this day and age when surburban white boys stuff the coffers of no-talent, inner-city gang members, a recording by genuinely talented individuals is a bona fide steal at 35$ ... whatever the current economic situation. All intelligent people want more bang for their buck ... don't they?
But I digress:
If you guys (Palmieri, Lynch and company) are reading this, are not part of the ownership circle and feel you have not gotten your just due, then take my advice and get onboard "artistShare", like Maria Schneider. It has worked well for her. It can work for you guys , too. You have every right to take control of your own work. Cuidate!
Gary S. Stager wrote: "This 2007 Grammy Award winning CD is one of the finest jazz, latin jazz or world music albums of the past decade." Well, sadly, I will just have to take his word for it since this CD is unavailable on Amazon. It is inexcusable that a recording that won its Grammy category just one year ago is not available. I buy many CD's and have always held considerable disdain for those who are willing to rip off musicians by copying their recordings. However, in cases such as this, those responsible for this recording not being made available for purchase deserve what they get if people make copies of it from friends who have it.
The sad fact is that, with the music business being controlled by greedy marketing people, the people who actually create the music often get little say. Those of us who are informed have always known this. Yet, I feel compelled to point it out because it is this state of affairs that has, no doubt, resulted in Palmieri, Lynch and company having already been paid their pitiful stipend, while the record company people make more than they deserve. There is a chance that these musicians are owners, in whole or part, of the label. If so, then perhaps they have a strategy in making the recording unavailable. Perhaps they are hoping to retain a degree of value-control the way high-end auto makers do by offering 'Certified Pre-Owned' versions. It appears this is the model ECM is employing by expecting the comsumer to have to go to ECM's site and pay $35 for a 25 year-old, 40 minute recording of 'Nice Guys' by the 'Art Ensemble of Chicago'. You can't blame ECM! In this day and age when surburban white boys stuff the coffers of no-talent, inner-city gang members, a recording by genuinely talented individuals is a bona fide steal at 35$ ... whatever the current economic situation. All intelligent people want more bang for their buck ... don't they?
But I digress:
If you guys (Palmieri, Lynch and company) are reading this, are not part of the ownership circle and feel you have not gotten your just due, then take my advice and get onboard "artistShare", like Maria Schneider. It has worked well for her. It can work for you guys , too. You have every right to take control of your own work. Cuidate!
