Revenue
Steve Lacy · 1993
57 min · 7 tracks · jazz
A vibrant fusion of jazz rhythms and soulful melodies that challenge conventional structures with improvisational flair.
Why this album works
Upon its release, 'Revenue' was praised for its innovative approach to jazz, contributing to the movement of avant-garde jazz in the early '90s. The album received critical acclaim and helped solidify Lacy's reputation as a significant figure in contemporary jazz circles. It also highlighted Lacy's ability to blend traditional jazz elements with modern sensibilities, influencing future generations of musicians.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo groove exploration improvisational flair for detail soulful melodies for reflective moments
- Context
- Released in 1993, 'Revenue' was Steve Lacy's debut album, showcasing his distinctive voice within the jazz genre. At this point in his career, Lacy had already established himself as a sought-after collaborator but was carving out his solo identity. This album set the stage for Lacy's exploration of complex themes through intricate compositions.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Bing Crosby· Dave Brubeck· Ella Fitzgerald· Aretha Franklin· Ray Charles· Chet Atkins· Andy Williams· Dean Martin
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Rent Standout 8:42
- 2 Revenue Standout 6:03
- 3 This Is It 12:11
- 4 The Uh Uh Uh 7:41
- 5 Esteem Standout 9:18
- 6 I Do Not Believe 4:50
- 7 Gospel 8:15
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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