Black Art Jazz Collective - Ascension (2020) Hi Res
Artist: Black Art Jazz Collective
Title: Ascension
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: HighNote Records
Genre: Jazz
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/48 kHz FLAC (tracks+digital booklet)
Total Time: 00:48:03
Total Size: 111 mb | 308 mb | 603 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Ascension
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: HighNote Records
Genre: Jazz
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/48 kHz FLAC (tracks+digital booklet)
Total Time: 00:48:03
Total Size: 111 mb | 308 mb | 603 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Ascension
02. Mr. Willis
03. Involuntary Servitude
04. Twin Towers
05. No Words Needed
06. Tulsa
07. Iron Man
08. For the Kids
09. Birdie's Bounce
Personnel:
Wayne Escoffery (tenor saxophone)
Jeremy Pelt (trumpet)
James Burton III (trombone)
Victor Gould (piano)
Rashaan Carter (bass)
Mark Whitfield Jr. (drums)
The Black Art Jazz Collective was founded in 2012 by Wayne Escoffery and Jeremy Pelt with the aim of honouring and preserving the art of some of the progenitors of jazz who inspired them, hired them and mentored them first-hand.
And while the band does pay homage to the greats of the past they also continue the evolving tradition of jazz with a body of work that remains firmly entrenched in the modernism of today.
From the angular melody of Escoffery's "Involuntary Servitude," to the ingratiating groove of Pelt's "For the Kids," the ensemble extends the range and potential established by their illustrious predecessors with innovative original compositions, solos that run the gamut from thoughtful to virtuosic and a shared sense of purpose that is unique on today's jazz landscape.
And while the band does pay homage to the greats of the past they also continue the evolving tradition of jazz with a body of work that remains firmly entrenched in the modernism of today.
From the angular melody of Escoffery's "Involuntary Servitude," to the ingratiating groove of Pelt's "For the Kids," the ensemble extends the range and potential established by their illustrious predecessors with innovative original compositions, solos that run the gamut from thoughtful to virtuosic and a shared sense of purpose that is unique on today's jazz landscape.