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Jeannie's Song

Jeannie's Song in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $18.99
Get it at Barnes and Noble
Jeannie's Song

Jeannie's Song in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $18.99
Loading Inventory...

Size: OS

Get it at Barnes and Noble
This is the sophomore album from Chicago pianist
Tim Green
, following quickly on the heels of the surprisingly successful
Catching Yourself Gracefully
. Here, he's joined again by his trio compatriots (bassist
Jim Cox
and drummer
Phil Gratteau
) as well as guitarist
Brian Wilkie
. Much of the same style is presented here as on the previous album, with carefully chosen works of
modern jazz
flowing somewhat effortlessly from the hands of the musicians. The pieces here show off a nice mixture of the old and the new, with a few old compositions from the likes of
Cole Porter
and
Johnny Mandel
, but also new items from
John Scott
,
, and
Green
himself (interestingly, the one piece penned by
"The Hardest Part,"
is also the piece on which he sits out of the performance). Beyond the selection of songs, though, there's quite a bit of fine playing to be heard here, with the players perhaps not spending a large amount of time in far-flung solos, but providing some excellent interplay and creating a whole of relaxed afternoon
jazz
. The addition of the guitar aids the mood thoroughly as well. It would be hard to say that there are surprises here, but the album makes use of each of the players well, forming a solid swing throughout and a lot of nice chops on the side. ~ Adam Greenberg
This is the sophomore album from Chicago pianist
Tim Green
, following quickly on the heels of the surprisingly successful
Catching Yourself Gracefully
. Here, he's joined again by his trio compatriots (bassist
Jim Cox
and drummer
Phil Gratteau
) as well as guitarist
Brian Wilkie
. Much of the same style is presented here as on the previous album, with carefully chosen works of
modern jazz
flowing somewhat effortlessly from the hands of the musicians. The pieces here show off a nice mixture of the old and the new, with a few old compositions from the likes of
Cole Porter
and
Johnny Mandel
, but also new items from
John Scott
,
, and
Green
himself (interestingly, the one piece penned by
"The Hardest Part,"
is also the piece on which he sits out of the performance). Beyond the selection of songs, though, there's quite a bit of fine playing to be heard here, with the players perhaps not spending a large amount of time in far-flung solos, but providing some excellent interplay and creating a whole of relaxed afternoon
jazz
. The addition of the guitar aids the mood thoroughly as well. It would be hard to say that there are surprises here, but the album makes use of each of the players well, forming a solid swing throughout and a lot of nice chops on the side. ~ Adam Greenberg
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