Scorcher
Download links and information about Scorcher by Ron Holloway. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 01:14:04 minutes.
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Artist: | Ron Holloway |
Release date: | 1996 |
Genre: | Jazz |
Tracks: | 10 |
Duration: | 01:14:04 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Hot House (feat. Joey DeFrancesco) | 5:13 |
2. | Sidewinder (feat. Joey DeFrancesco) | 7:30 |
3. | The Everywhere Calypso | 9:19 |
4. | Is That Jazz? (feat. Gil Scott-Heron) | 4:32 |
5. | You and I | 6:04 |
6. | 81 (feat. Joey DeFrancesco) | 9:06 |
7. | How High the Moon | 10:16 |
8. | Red Clay (feat. Joey DeFrancesco) | 10:21 |
9. | Blue Collar (feat. Gil Scott-Heron) | 5:28 |
10. | The Pulse | 6:15 |
Details
[Edit]Tenor saxophonist Ron Holloway has a large tone slightly similar to Stanley Turrentine's and an adventurous style. He was a member of one of Dizzy Gillespie's last combos and, in the 1990s, led a series of dates for the Milestone label. This set is mostly straight-ahead jazz, often with funky rhythms, including the bebop standard "Hot House." Among the better selections are a remake of Lee Morgan's "The Sidewinder," Sonny Rollins' "The Everywhere Calypso," and a duet with guitarist Paul Bollenback on "You and I." Organist Joey DeFrancesco stars among the supporting cast. There is also a boppish version of "How High the Moon" and a jam on the Ron Carter bluesy "81," one of several songs that has a spot for trumpeter Chris Battistone. Two vocals by Gil Scott-Heron (a throwaway "Is That Jazz?" and "Blue Collar") are departures, and the closing number, "The Pulse," was Holloway's attempt to record rap with a positive message, although it falls short. Otherwise, this is an excellent effort.