Najbardziej analogowe brzmienie na CD - K2HD nastę
BEETHOVEN, Bruno Walter
Symphony No. 6 'Pastorale'
Legendarna seria GREAT PERFORMANCES teraz na K2HD!
RODGERS, HAMMERSTEIN, Julie Andrews
Sound Of Music
EGZEMPLARZE NUMEROWANE Z PLATYNOWEJ PARTII 250-500 SZTUK!
NAIM Records - Delikatesy!
Winylowy niezbędnik
ClearAudio
Elixir of Sound
Nowa, jeszcze bardziej skuteczna receptura! Najlepszy na rynku płyn do igieł gramofonowych
ClearAudio
Poziomica gramofonowa - Dosenlibelle - Precision Bubble Level
Pierwszy i najważniejszy przyrząd do właściwej regulacji toru gramofonowego.
Horace Silver
Jazz Has a Sense of Humor
- 01. Satisfaction Guaranteed (5:49)
- 02. Part I: Not Enough Mama (5:36)
- 03. Part Ii: Too Much Mama (4:52)
- 04. Part Iii: Just Right Mama (4:08)
- 05. Philley Millie (4:45)
AllMusic Review by Michael G. Nastos [-] In this set of nine originals, the Horace Silver touch is clearly evident: happy, strong melodies; groovin' beats; Silver's deft, deliberate, bluesy piano comping and boppin' leads; and the joyful playing of saxophonist Jimmy Greene and trumpeter Ryan Kisor, which seems to be more intense in the context of Silver's unmistakable compositions. The CD's title is in reference to the album's content (and that the listener has to go along with Silver's adoration in a nonsexist way toward women). Some might be offended by the title "I Love Annie's Fanny," but it's just the name of a bouncy, mainstream jazz ditty that Silver is so well known for writing. There are some clichés that pop up in old Silver numbers that he seems to have rewritten. Phrases of "Cape Verdean Blues" creep into the urgent first movement of "The Mama Suite," and his typical groove waltz is extant in the opener "Satisfaction Guaranteed" and the closer "Where Do I Go From Here?" But his tunefully familiar, head-noddin' original funk is a vital as ever, and sounds pretty fresh compared to some of the trite neo-bop being reprocessed this past decade. Silver's light, spare, soulful style -- particularly when he uses his left hand in tandem with John Webber's bass -- is a sound for sore ears, one that has a universal, timeless appeal, crossing generational and commercial barriers. This is well-played music, a specialty Silver has envisioned and realized through the bulk of his career. Highly recommended.