Quiet
John Scofield · 1996
51 min · 9 tracks · jazz fusion
A meditative blend of jazz fusion and subtle improvisation, highlighting intricate guitar work and atmospheric compositions.
Why this album works
'Quiet' received critical acclaim for its introspective nature and marked a significant moment in the jazz genre during the mid-90s. The album showcased Scofield's ability to merge complex harmonies with accessible melodies, influencing upcoming jazz musicians seeking to explore more atmospheric soundscapes.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo reflective moments intricate guitar work appreciation meditative background for creativity
- Context
- Released in 1996, 'Quiet' marked John Scofield's continued evolution as a prominent figure in jazz fusion, following his acclaimed album 'Grace Under Pressure' from 1992. By this time, Scofield was renowned for his innovative guitar style and had established a strong collaborative network within the jazz community.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Diana Ross· Christina Aguilera· Madonna· Prince· Bob Dylan· George Benson· Barbra Streisand· Chick Corea
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 After the Fact Standout 5:28
- 2 Tulle 5:03
- 3 Away With Words 6:52
- 4 Hold That Thought Standout 6:26
- 5 Door #3 5:50
- 6 Bedside Manner 6:51
- 7 Rolf and the Gang 5:25
- 8 But for Love Standout 5:40
- 9 Away 3:33
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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