Mikkel Ploug & Mark Turner - Faroe (2018)
Artist: Mikkel Ploug & Mark Turner
Title: Faroe
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Sunnyside
Genre: Jazz
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:55:21
Total Size: 133 mb | 222 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Faroe
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Sunnyside
Genre: Jazz
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:55:21
Total Size: 133 mb | 222 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Faroe
02. Neukölln
03. The Red Album
04. Highland
05. Warmth
06. Sailing
07. Ambiguity
08. Como
09. Wagner
10. Steps
11. Celeste
12. Safari
13. Sea Minor
Personnel:
Mikkel Ploug - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Mark Turner - tenor saxophone.
While tenor saxophone heavy Mark Turner has toured with guitarist Mikkel Ploug's quartet for approximately a decade, the unique musical alliance developed between this pair has never before received such a high degree of attention. With Faroe, Ploug presents thirteen original compositions written or rearranged specifically to telescope their bond(s), explore the very essence of the melodic-harmonic communion, and artfully merge the precomposed and the improvised.
Opening with the title track, a number that finds Turner's matte-finish melodies riding over Ploug's steady yet morphing streams, this duo immediately establishes a fine line between patience and passion. Then comes "Neukölln," an older composition given a new lease on life in Turner's melodic tangents and Ploug's responsive undercurrents. It's a work that shares emotional characteristics with its precursor but distinguishes itself through its urgency and a less measurable sense of momentum.
Opening with the title track, a number that finds Turner's matte-finish melodies riding over Ploug's steady yet morphing streams, this duo immediately establishes a fine line between patience and passion. Then comes "Neukölln," an older composition given a new lease on life in Turner's melodic tangents and Ploug's responsive undercurrents. It's a work that shares emotional characteristics with its precursor but distinguishes itself through its urgency and a less measurable sense of momentum.