In The Eye Of The Storm

構成数 : 1
合計収録時間 : 01:01:51
Personnel: Andy Snitzer (arranger, saxophone, piano, keyboards, synthesizers, bass, drums); Nicki Richards (vocals); Michael Davis (trombone); Scott Kreitzer (piano, keyboards, synthesizers, percussion); Jim Trompeter, Peter DeMarco, Philippe Saisse (piano); Larry Goldings (organ); Chris Botti (Jupiter 8); Mitch Coodley (12-string guitar, guitar); Paul Livant, Marc Shulman (guitar); Anthony Jackson (contrabass); Ron Jenkins (electric bass); Will Lee (bass); Jimmy Vallis, Graham Hawthorne (drums); Bashiri Johnson (percussion); D-Train Williams, Dennis Collins (background vocals). Personnel: Andy Snitzer (saxophone, alto saxophone, keyboards, synthesizer, drums); Nicki Richards (vocals, background vocals); Mitch Coodley (guitar, 12-string guitar); Paul Livant, Marc Shulman (guitar); Anthony Jackson (contra guitar); Michael Davis (trombone); Scott Kreitzer (piano, keyboards, synthesizer, percussion); Jim Trompeter, Peter DeMarco, Philippe Saisse (piano); Larry Goldings (organ); Ronald Jenkins (electric bass); Jimmy Vallis, Graham Hawthorne (drums); Bashiri Johnson (percussion); James "D-Train" Williams , Dennis Collins (background vocals). Audio Mixer: Goh Hotoda. Recording information: Bear Tracks Recording, Suffern, NY; Marion Recording, Fairview, NJ; Metro Music, New York, NY; Sorcerer SOund, New York, NY; Sound on Sound, New York, NY; Truc; Truck Sound Studios, New York, NY. Photographer: John Patrick Salisbury. Unknown Contributor Roles: Chris Botti; Anthony Jackson . Arranger: Andy Snitzer. It makes perfect sense that Andy Snitzer includes David Sanborn among those he thanks on his second album, In The Eye of the Storm. Wouldn't you thank a legend who's not only an inspiration, but your sole sonic voice? It's a shame to get on a sharp young talent like Snitzer for emulating a hero, but it's almost like he's not trying to ease away from it. He tries a few other horns here and there, but the alto predominates. That said, let's focus on Snitzer's solid improvisations, diverse songwriting and production values which range from low key blues funk to easy jazz and bouncy pop. The infectious "My Dream Come True" is about as pure a mid-tempo pop-jazz cut as there is, while "The Schoolyard" runs like a romp on the swings. Then, of course, there's his tight, foundation laying synth work. With so much going for him, you'd think Snitzer would work on his one drawback...not that it's a problem if you've never heard of Sanborn. ~ Jonathan Widran
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)