Frédéric Borey - Lines (2010)
Artist: Frédéric Borey, Camelia BenNaceur, Nolwenn Leizour, Stefano Lucchini
Title: Lines
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Genre: Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks) / MP3
Total Time: 1:07:35
Total Size: 362 / 160 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Lines
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Genre: Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks) / MP3
Total Time: 1:07:35
Total Size: 362 / 160 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Dwarf Steps
02. Urban Walk
03. Line for Kodaly
04. Old Devil Moon
05. Line for Bartok
06. What About?
07. Line for Debussy
08. Blue Day
09. Exil
10. Line for Warne
Personnel:
Frederic Borey (Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone),
Camelia BenNaceur (Piano),
Nolwenn Leizour (Bass),
Stefano Lucchini (Drums)
After a long classical studies, Frederic Borey came to jazz by the saxophone influence of Joe Henderson, Stan Getz and Jerry Bergonzi. He has shared his life between playing and teaching improvisation, workshops and big-band in the Belfort Music School Jazz Department, and the Didier Lockwood Music Center in Paris. Since 2008, he moved to Bordeaux, playing like a sideman and leading his two own groups, Frederic Borey Group and Argentieri -Borey- Tissot Unitrio.
Frederic Borey sounds totally comfortable in his second album on Fresh Sound New Talent. His music is genuine and warm. He does not try to dazzle with technique but he really impresses by an honest improvising speech. The tunes are very well situated to the dynamic work of the rhythm section. They know how to create an atmosphere with plenty of space for Borey to develop his statements. Lines is structured but very open sounding. Its enjoyable the sound of his tenor and soprano saxophones. Masterfully done.
Frederic Borey sounds totally comfortable in his second album on Fresh Sound New Talent. His music is genuine and warm. He does not try to dazzle with technique but he really impresses by an honest improvising speech. The tunes are very well situated to the dynamic work of the rhythm section. They know how to create an atmosphere with plenty of space for Borey to develop his statements. Lines is structured but very open sounding. Its enjoyable the sound of his tenor and soprano saxophones. Masterfully done.