seen from Türkiye
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seen from United States
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Paul McCartney - Say, say, say
The Road by Nick Cave & Warren Ellis from the original film score for John Hillcoat‘s movie based on Cormac McCarthy‘s novel
Song for Bob by Nick Cave and Warren Ellis from the Music for the Motion Picture The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford
The most notable thing that occurred with Pink Floyd since the 90's might have been a lack of the communication between the two camps. True, even calling them the two camps could be too much, because the group split into Waters and the rest. Still, they did eventually have a reunion at Live 8, though they didn't follow up this with a trip to a studio. However, something did happen to Gilmour as he finally finished his solo album On An Island afterwards. The latter doesn't include much of the Floyd personnel, though Richard Wright does appear on a couple of tracks there. Moreover, the entire disc does answer a surprising question – could David Gilmour function as a chill out musician? You see, I'm surprised no one remixed any of the tunes here for a Buddha Bar compilation.
I agree that I might be a bit too myopic in my discussions on the 90's works of the musicians that had an uneasy relationship with the mainstream. I mostly mentioned those I listen to a lot and that have had a peculiar career. Still, Mark Hollis, another case of this, really did his own things and his solo debut in the 90's showed that succinctly. The latter does present a continuity with the end of Talk Talk, but he moves beyond this into a certain acoustic environment, which, well, doesn't resemble anything. Sure, you could hear a slight overlap with what Virginia Astley did on her Gardens, these two should've collaborated together, but his pieces set their own style. One would be hard pressed to describe that, though I would dare to call them a pastoral jazz classical.
La Montaña Rusa #490. John Taylor. Dos Caras de la Misma Moneda. Richard Hallebeek. Bobo Stenson Trio. Frustrations. The Bad Plus.
La Montaña Rusa #490. John Taylor. Dos Caras de la Misma Moneda. Richard Hallebeek. Bobo Stenson Trio. Frustrations. The Bad Plus.
De vuelta con otra entrega de La Montaña Rusa del Jazz, plena de buenísimo Jazz Clásico y Contemporáneo. Abrimos con nuestro clásico de la semana, Pause, and Think Again, primer álbum del pianista John Taylor, publicado en 1971.
En nuestra sección de Jazz en español, escuchamos el trabajo de Dos Caras de la Misma Moneda, proyecto liderado por el guitarrista canario Manuel Rodríguez, que publicó…
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