Sketches Of Dreams

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 01:00:07
Personnel: David Sanchez (soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone); Roy Hargrove (trumpet); Danilo Perez, David Kikoski (piano); Larry Grenadier, John Benitez (bass); Leon Parker (drums, claves); Adam Cruz (drums); Milton Cardona (congas, quinto, shekere, percussion); Jerry Gonzalez (congas, maracas, percussion). Producer: John Snyder. Reissue producer: Jerry Rappaport. Recorded at RPM Studios, New York, New in December 1994. Includes liner notes by Benny Golson. Personnel: David Sanchez (saxophone, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone); Milton Cardona (quinto, congas, shaker, shekere, percussion); Roy Hargrove (trumpet); Danilo Perez, Dave Kikoski (piano); Jerry Gonzalez (marimba, congas, maracas, percussion); Leon Parker (drums, claves); Adam Cruz (drums); Jerry Gonzalez & the Fort Apache Band (congas, maracas, percussion). Audio Mixer: Jay Newland. Audio Remasterer: Joseph M. Palmaccio. Liner Note Authors: David Sanchez ; Benny Golson. Recording information: RPM Studios, New York, NY (12/07/1994-12/09/1994). Photographer: Michael McLaughlin . David Sanchez, who has an appealing tone on the tenor (at times hinting at Joe Henderson and Stanley Turrentine), matches well with trumpeter Roy Hargrove and the creative Latin percussionists during the first two numbers. However, at that point Hargrove disappears (only popping up on "Sketches of Dreams") and the percussionists are often de-emphasized in favor of more straight-ahead music; three numbers are played with just a standard rhythm section. Pianists David Kikoski and Danilo Perez both have plenty of solo space, with Perez's complex yet accessible style sometimes coming close at times to stealing honors. But Sanchez's warm sound (which is quite appealing on the ballad "Tu Y Mi Cancion" and a tender "It's Easy to Remember") eventually emerges as the main star. Perhaps in the future he should do a full Latin album or an entire set of ballads. This sampler CD (which includes two outings on soprano) is a good example of his talents. ~ Scott Yanow