Hells Bells
John Hicks · 1980
38 min · 4 tracks · jazz
A mesmerizing blend of intricate jazz melodies and rhythmic explorations that invite deep listening.
Hells Bells is an album by John Hicks, released in 1980. A mesmerizing blend of intricate jazz melodies and rhythmic explorations that invite deep listening. 'Hells Bells' is significant for its innovative compositions and complex arrangements, contributing to the post-bop jazz movement. The album received positive critical reception, helping to elevate Hicks' profile within the jazz community and paving the way for his subsequent work. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Hells Bells sound like?
A mesmerizing blend of intricate jazz melodies and rhythmic explorations that invite deep listening. Rooted in jazz.
What makes Hells Bells by John Hicks notable?
'Hells Bells' is significant for its innovative compositions and complex arrangements, contributing to the post-bop jazz movement. The album received positive critical reception, helping to elevate Hicks' profile within the jazz community and paving the way for his subsequent work. Released in 1980, 'Hells Bells' was John Hicks' debut album as a bandleader after years as a sideman for notable jazz artists. At this point, he was establishing his unique voice in the jazz scene, showcasing his skills as a pianist and composer.
How many songs are on Hells Bells?
Hells Bells has 4 tracks, running approximately 38 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Hell's Bells Standout 9:50
- 2 Avojca Standout 8:17
- 3 Yemenja Standout 10:53
- 4 Angie's Tune 9:50
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