Barney McAll - Hearing The Blood (2017) Lossless
Artist: Barney McAll
Title: Hearing The Blood
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Extra Celestial Arts
Genre: Contemporary Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:06:32
Total Size: 367 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Hearing The Blood
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Extra Celestial Arts
Genre: Contemporary Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:06:32
Total Size: 367 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1 Sorrow House 8:12
2 Love is the Blood 9:21
3 Gold Cupboard 4:44
4 Dogface Now! 7:53
5 Nock Code 7:24
6 That Which Provides 6:34
7 Sigil 9:12
8 Recurring Dream Of Invisible Fish 6:02
9 Echoless Shore
Barney McAll's new album Hearing The Blood, weaves an honest and eclectic path through many modern moods, with elements of soul, choral music and urban jazz, reflecting his vast and varied experiences.
Barney has always been a spiritual and positive voice, a conceptualist with great empathy and humor.I have known Barney for decades having played in many different projects together- his, mine and others in the New York scene in the 90’s and 2000’s. His activities were always intriguing and his powers on the keys formidable. This deep and forward thinking pianist and composer has brought a beautifully balanced album out here. Sometimes the music reminds of orchestrations like Brian Blade’s Fellowship, and then there are echoes of Bud Powell and Keith Jarrett, or Coltrane or M-Base. There is serious writing and orchestration, those clusters in Sigil, the varied forms and use of spoken word and choir seem echoes of his time playing in Baptist churches in NYC. Barney's spirit shines through, and it’s a pleasure to hear the work and deep connections he brings together. Hearing The Blood ends with a faint question towards our hopeful future. I can hear the blood, sweat and tears that must have gone into this album. I think you will too.
Barney has always been a spiritual and positive voice, a conceptualist with great empathy and humor.I have known Barney for decades having played in many different projects together- his, mine and others in the New York scene in the 90’s and 2000’s. His activities were always intriguing and his powers on the keys formidable. This deep and forward thinking pianist and composer has brought a beautifully balanced album out here. Sometimes the music reminds of orchestrations like Brian Blade’s Fellowship, and then there are echoes of Bud Powell and Keith Jarrett, or Coltrane or M-Base. There is serious writing and orchestration, those clusters in Sigil, the varied forms and use of spoken word and choir seem echoes of his time playing in Baptist churches in NYC. Barney's spirit shines through, and it’s a pleasure to hear the work and deep connections he brings together. Hearing The Blood ends with a faint question towards our hopeful future. I can hear the blood, sweat and tears that must have gone into this album. I think you will too.