Jan Allan, Eric Nordstrom - Software (2000)
Artist: Jan Allan, Eric Nordstrom
Title: Software
Year Of Release: 2000
Label: Imogena AB
Genre: Jazz
Quality: Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 59:20 min
Total Size: 134 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Software
Year Of Release: 2000
Label: Imogena AB
Genre: Jazz
Quality: Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 59:20 min
Total Size: 134 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
--------
01. Software
02. Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me
03. Edshult
04. Twogether
05. Hang In
06. Four Together
07. Three For You
08. Blues For Al
09. Two More
10. Jo-Jo's Time
11. One More
12. A Little Tune
13. Mean To Me
14. Erudition
15. Line For Lions
Jan Allan - trumpet; Erik Norström - tenor sax; Rune Gustafsson - guitar; Yasuhito Mori - bass.
Although most of the songs on this CD are listed as originals by tenor saxophonist Erik Norstrom, the great majority utilize chord changes from swinging originals. This very intimate quartet is a bit reminiscent of the Gerry Mulligan/Chet Baker Quartet and other cool jazz units of the 1950s. Trumpeter Jan Allan's soft tone and quick musical reflexes blend very well with Norstrom's mellow tenor, guitarist Rune Gustafsson is quite effective both as a soloist and an accompanist, and bassist Yasuhito Mori is fine in support. West Coast-style cool jazz may have been out of fashion in the United States since the early '60s, but it is apparently still doing well in Sweden. Highly recommended to fans of the idiom. ~Scott Yanow
Although most of the songs on this CD are listed as originals by tenor saxophonist Erik Norstrom, the great majority utilize chord changes from swinging originals. This very intimate quartet is a bit reminiscent of the Gerry Mulligan/Chet Baker Quartet and other cool jazz units of the 1950s. Trumpeter Jan Allan's soft tone and quick musical reflexes blend very well with Norstrom's mellow tenor, guitarist Rune Gustafsson is quite effective both as a soloist and an accompanist, and bassist Yasuhito Mori is fine in support. West Coast-style cool jazz may have been out of fashion in the United States since the early '60s, but it is apparently still doing well in Sweden. Highly recommended to fans of the idiom. ~Scott Yanow
Mp3
IsraCloud : Download