Bill Frisell, Ron Carter, Paul Motian
Bill Frisell · 2006
64 min · 10 tracks · post-bop · progressive jazz
A contemplative blend of jazz textures, showcasing intricate interplay between guitar, bass, and drums.
Why this album works
This album is notable for its unique trio format that brings together three iconic figures in jazz, demonstrating diverse influences and musical conversations. Critics praised the record for its intimate sound and masterful improvisation, contributing to Frisell's reputation as a pivotal force in contemporary jazz. The album also exemplified the ongoing evolution of post-bop jazz during this era.
- Best for
- steady flow with contemplative peaks for evening relaxation intricate interplay for attentive listening
- Context
- In 2006, Bill Frisell was already an established figure in jazz, known for his innovative guitar work and collaborations. This album marked a continuation of his explorations in collaborative settings, following his acclaimed works like 'The Willies' (2002) and 'Unspeakable' (2004). The synergy with renowned musicians Ron Carter and Paul Motian highlighted Frisell's versatility and deep-rooted connections in the jazz community.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Prince· Christina Aguilera· Madonna· Ricky Martin· Cher· No Doubt· Harry Nilsson· Alanis Morissette
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Eighty-One Standout 6:21
- 2 You Are My Sunshine Standout 5:57
- 3 Worse and Worse 5:16
- 4 Raise Four 5:16
- 5 Pretty Polly 6:56
- 6 On the Street Where You Live 9:26
- 7 Monroe 6:05
- 8 Introduction 4:37
- 9 Misterioso Standout 6:37
- 10 I'm So Lonesome, I Could Cry 7:56
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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