Deep Dead Blue
Bill Frisell · 1995
26 min · 7 tracks · post-bop · progressive jazz
An evocative blend of jazz textures and emotive melodies that explore themes of longing and introspection.
Why this album works
'Deep Dead Blue' received positive critical acclaim, particularly for its innovative integration of various genres, which helped to redefine jazz boundaries during the mid-90s. It has been recognized for its impact on the post-bop movement and continues to be referenced by contemporary jazz artists as a significant work.
- Best for
- steady melodic exploration introspective moments of longing short sessions for reflection
- Context
- By the time 'Deep Dead Blue' was released in 1995, Bill Frisell had established himself as a prominent figure in the jazz scene, following his critically acclaimed album 'Have a Little Faith' from 1992. This album marked an evolution in his sound, showcasing his distinctive guitar work and compositional style that would influence future generations of musicians.
- 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 Weird Nightmare Standout 3:35
- 2 Love Field Standout 3:24
- 3 Shamed Into Love 4:26
- 4 Gigi 4:16
- 5 Poor Napoleon 4:05
- 6 Baby Plays Around 3:08
- 7 Deep Dead Blue Standout 3:51
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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