Orange Then Blue - Funkallero (1991)
Artist: Orange Then Blue, Matt Darriau, Adam Kolker, Dave Finucane, Stan Strickland, Allan Chase, Roy Okutani, Andy Gravish, Ken Cervenka, Rick Stepton, Peter Cirelli, Tim Ray, Paul Del Niro, George Schuller, Russ Gold, Bob Weiner, Alain Mallet
Title: Funkallero
Year Of Release: 1991
Label: GM Recordings
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 1:11:03
Total Size: 422 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Funkallero
Year Of Release: 1991
Label: GM Recordings
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 1:11:03
Total Size: 422 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Funkallero
02. Panama
03. Eleven
04. Koo-Koo
05. Moose the Mooche
06. The Griff
07. Ot Med Li Ti Sa Ustata
08. Ahmad the Terrible
09. Boy George
Orange Then Blue has long been recognized as one of the driving forces of contemporary big band music. Since bursting out of the busy Boston jazz scene nearly a decade ago, the group has become widely known as a creative force to be reckoned with. Appearances at the Montreal International Jazz Festival and New York City’s Knitting Factory drew large audiences eager to hear Orange Then Blue for themselves.
On Funkallero, Orange Then Blue’s fourth release on GM, the 12-piece ensemble performs nine original compositions and arrangements by drummer George Schuller, saxophonist Matt Darriau and other band members, drawing from the extended jazz forms of Charles Mingus, the provocative orchestrations of Gil Evans and the haunting folk melodies of Bulgaria and the Andes, among a plethora of other sources. Tying it all together is the loose-limbed swing that has made Orange Then Blue a superb ensemble and an ultimate soloists’ band.
On Funkallero, Orange Then Blue’s fourth release on GM, the 12-piece ensemble performs nine original compositions and arrangements by drummer George Schuller, saxophonist Matt Darriau and other band members, drawing from the extended jazz forms of Charles Mingus, the provocative orchestrations of Gil Evans and the haunting folk melodies of Bulgaria and the Andes, among a plethora of other sources. Tying it all together is the loose-limbed swing that has made Orange Then Blue a superb ensemble and an ultimate soloists’ band.