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  1. Celebrating Sinatra. Joe Lovano, (1996) I Remember Miles. Shirley Horn, (1998) The Montreal Tapes: Tribute to Joe Henderson (Verve, 1989 released 2004) (con Charlie Haden and Joe Henderson) Peter Zak Trio. Peter Zak, Paul Gill, (2004) Israeli Song. Eli Degibri, (2010) Referencias

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Al_FosterAl Foster - Wikipedia

    Aloysius Tyrone Foster (born January 18, 1943) is an American jazz drummer. Foster's professional career began in the mid-60s, when he played and recorded with hard bop and swing musicians including Blue Mitchell and Illinois Jacquet. Foster played jazz fusion with Miles Davis during the 70s and was one of the few people to have contact with ...

  3. Celebrating Sinatra is a 1996 studio album by American jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano released by the Blue Note label. Lovano leads a fifteen-piece ensemble to play famous Sinatra's songs.

    No.
    Title
    Writer(s)
    Length
    1.
    5:11
    2.
    3:58
    3.
    Joel Herron, Frank Sinatra, Jack Wolf
    4:30
    4.
    Johnny Burke, James Van Heusen
    6:55
  4. 27 de abr. de 2024 · Five of the tracks feature only Lovano with rhythm section in a charging hard bop vein; "Chicago" is particularly interesting because it's just the duo of Lovano and drummer Al Foster going very "outside." "The Song Is You" features lengthy and spirited solo work from bassist George Mraz, pianist Kenny Werner, and drummer Foster.

  5. Fifteen piece ensemble. Produced by Joe Lovano. Recorded June 2-3, 1996. This recording actually grew out of my collaboration with Gunther, on Rush Hour, especially Angel Eyes, which Gunther arranged for a string ensemble. Sinatra had such a distinctive version of the tune that I decided to do this recording and draw from his amazing repetoire.

  6. 3:56. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1997 CD release of "Celebrating Sinatra" on Discogs.

  7. 23 de jun. de 2022 · “Chicago” is taken as a duet with drummer Al Foster, eight songs have Judi Silvano’s haunting voice mostly singing wordlessly as part of the ensemble, Manny Albam orchestrated eight songs (some of which use woodwinds and a few strings), and other key players include pianist Kenny Werner, bassist George Mraz and Billy Drewes on ...