03-23-2020 JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1992-1980

Allan Holdsworth

03-23-2020 JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1992-1980 # Allan Holdsworth, Larry Coryell, Things & Tony Lakatos, Dave Holland, Lyle Mays, Anthony Braxton, Miles Davis, Chet Baker & Paul Bley, Bill Frisell, Pat Metheny, Kip Hanrahan, Willem Breuker Kollektief, Weather Report

J A Z Z   M U S I C

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JAZZ_line  The player always plays the latest playlist tracks. / A lejátszó mindig a legújabb playlist számait játssza.

1992-1980

Fleet-fingered British guitarist with a liquid sound, respected by aficionados as one of the greatest axemen in the electric jazz-rock fusion genre.
Allan Holdsworth
5 to 10 (Allan Holdsworth) 5:36
Wardenclyffe Tower (Allan Holdsworth) 8:44
from Wardenclyffe Tower 1992
This 1992 release features Holdsworth in conversation with usual compatriots Jimmy Johnson, Chad Wackerman, and Gary Husband. Keyboards are provided not only by Steve Hunt, but also by both Wackerman and Husband. Husband in particular demonstrates that his facility on the keyboards is equal to his skill on the drums. Despite the all-star cast of characters, there are certain peculiarities to Wardenclyffe Tower that prevent it from being numbered among Holdsworth's best work...

Pioneering fusion guitarist who explored everything from psychedelic rock to unaccompanied acoustic music to straight-ahead bebop.
Larry Coryell
Flamenco Flare-Up (Larry Coryell) 7:26
Blues for 'Charley the Lobster' (Larry Coryell) 5:16
from Twelve Frets To One Octave 1991
A guitar showcase for Coryell, who has always been among the more accomplished players on either electric or acoustic. He goes through old blues, jazz standards, and everything in between. There's absolutely nothing else to support him, enabling Coryell to display his complete technical arsenal.

Things - Jazz group from Hungary. / Members: Csanyi Zoltán, Horváth Kornél, János Solti, Kálmán Oláh, László Attila, Lattmann Béla
Antal Lakatos - Profile: Hungarian saxophonist and flutist, born 13 November 1958 in Budapest, Hungary 
Things & Tony Lakatos
Turn To East 6:26
Mother Nature Vocal – Torita Quick 3:50
from Mother Nature 1990
Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Producer – Attila László
Bass – Béla Lattmann
Drums – János Solti
Keyboards – Kalman Olah
Percussion – Kornél Horváth
Saxophone, Electronic Wind Instrument [Yamaha-WX7], Producer – Tony Lakatos
Vocals – Torita Quick

13-02-2020 JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1999-1987

Larry Coryell

13-02-2020 JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1999-1987 # Larry Coryell, Diana Krall, Zachary Breaux, Medeski Martin & Wood, Kenny Garrett, Digable Planets, Andy Summers, John Etheridge, Allan Holdsworth, Larry Coryell, Things & Tony Lakatos, Dave Holland, Lyle Mays, Anthony Braxton

J A Z Z   M U S I C

if you want excitement PRESS SHUFFLE!

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JAZZ_line  The player always plays the latest playlist tracks. / A lejátszó mindig a legújabb playlist számait játssza.

1999-1987

Pioneering fusion guitarist who explored everything from psychedelic rock to unaccompanied acoustic music to straight-ahead bebop.

Larry Coryell
Almost a Waltz (Larry Coryell) 5:08
All Blues (Miles Davis) 7:43
from Monk, Trane, Miles & Me 1999
This recording properly acknowledges Coryell's main influences, swings nicely, delves into his under-appreciated mellow side, and reaffirms his status as an enduring jazz guitarist who still has plenty to say. Gone are the flash and the kamikaze riffs in favor of lean chords and structured, sensible, slightly gritty linear improvisations. Tributes to his heroes fall along standard company lines. Still, there's a lingering trace of the steely, hair-trigger old days of fusion in his interpretation of Thelonious Monk's spastic "Trinkle Tinkle" with tenor saxophonist Willie Williams. For contrast is the warm, spiritual blanket of John Coltrane's "Naima"... The elongated lines of Miles Davis's "All Blues" almost lull you into a false sense of security, so beautifully subtle, understated and cool are they. Coryell always chooses extraordinary sidemen, and when you pick pianist John Hicks (on four cuts, including the gorgeous "Naima") bassist Santi Debriano and drummer Yoron Israel, you've got a winning team...  Coryell's virtuosity is evident; harnessed, and sounding better than ever, utilizing a prototype Cort LCS-1 model he designed. Several recent efforts can also be easily recommended, but this finely crafted recording ranks with any of his many better-to-best dates.

Contemporary jazz singer and pianist who took the pop world by storm in the 1990s, often echoing early swinging simplicity in her work.
Diana Krall 
Devil May Care (Bob Dorough / Terrell Kirk / Joe South) 3:20
I Can't Give You Anything But Love (Dorothy Fields / Jimmy McHugh) 2:33
from When I Look in Your Eyes 1998
With this CD, the young Canadian singer/pianist/arranger joins forces with producer Tommy LiPuma, who places his orchestral stamp on eight of the 13 tracks. It is the latest attempt to push Krall to an even wider pop/smooth jazz audience than she already enjoys. After all, Nat Cole, Wes Montgomery, and George Benson, among others, went this route. Wonder if she'd agree the cuts sans strings were more fun and challenging? Krall does get to it with central help from bassists John Clayton and Ben Wolfe, drummers Jeff Hamilton and Lewis Nash, and guitarist Russell Malone, all stellar players. Krall's voice is sweet and sexy... Some might call this fluff or mush, but it depends solely on your personal taste. This will certainly appeal to Krall's fans, lovers, and lovers at heart.

Influenced by George Benson and Wes Montgomery, Zachary Breaux was a flexible guitarist who could handle soul-jazz, post-bop, and hard bop as well as more commercial pop-jazz and NAC music. 
Zachary Breaux
Cafe Reggio (Isaac Hayes) 6:06
Uptown Groove (Zachary Breaux) 5:13
from Uptown Groove 1997
Guitarist Zachary Breaux, who tragically died just a few months after recording this CD (his debut), was a potentially great guitarist with a style coming from George Benson. In fact, his solos are generally more memorable than the purposely commercial material on this set, which largely consists of melodic, jazzy funk jams, usually with rather basic electronic rhythms... A diverse and sadly final statement from a fine player.