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14 Things I've Learned From Country Music
1) A man is not a man without a cowboy hat. 2) You won't miss someone 'til they're gone. And when they're gone, they're gone for good. Just warning ya. 3) NASCAR is cool. 4) Lonely is not cool. 5) A dog probably really is man's best friend. 6)...
Burnlounge, The New Music Revolution!
Burnlounge™ what? The hottest new trend in music is portability! Download music for your portable mp3 player or computer and go, go…broke? How do you get all of your favorite songs without spending a fortune?
Burnlounge.com is the...
Spirits In The Sky
From Elvis to Nick Drake, the music lives on. Elvis Presley secured the number one, last week, in the historic 1000th compilation of the British charts, with A Fool Such As I ? 44 years since its original release. This is some achievement, but...
The Gospel Truth about the Negro Spiritual
What is the difference between Negro spirituals and gospel music? It seemed like a simple question, but it was immediately apparent that the answer was far from simple. First, it is complicated by the fact that both exist because of a deep-seated...
You may have found the best sourced advice with reference to jazz music.
You may have found the best sourced advice with reference to jazz music.
When you are trying to find excellent advice concerning jazz music, you will find it hard unscrambling quality advice from reckless jazz music suggestions and support so...
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AL BASILE’S TRIBUTE TO JAZZ
Contact:
Al Basile
Sweet Spot Records
PO Box 4723
Rumford, RI 02916
Phone & Fax: 401-438-7431
E Mail: basile@albasile.com
Website: http://www.albasile.com
Rumford, RI--March 24, 2005--Al Basile has a range of influences including Frank Sinatra, Sam Cooke, Marvin Gaye, Nat Cole, Solomon Burke, Muddy Waters, and Lonnie Johnson. However, it all started for him when he heard "All or Nothing at All" by Sinatra with the Harry James orchestra on a 78 that his mother had around the house.
Several decades later, a culmination of events coupled with experiences and influences evolved and Basile recorded the jazz album Red Breath. He was not interested in doing the typical covers or a bland contemporary recording. Something different and memorable was in order. Tireless research of favorite Vernon Duke and Rodgers and Hart compositions that were virtually unknown but just right, yielded songs selected for the album. Although it is a departure from his blues work released in the past with Duke Robillard and Roomful of Blues and several solo albums, you will recognize Basile’s unique
stamp on the music.
Basile is not only the featured cornet player on Red Breath; he provides vocals that are hard to forget. He follows in the footsteps of Sinatra and Bennett, using the two great vocalists as models to set the foundation for the album. There is a strong influence of Louis Armstrong present in his cornet playing-featuring the large, warm, dark nature of tone that he has worked so hard to develop over the years.
Red Breath has a strong sense of danceable rhythm and timeless quality. Surely, it will find its way as one of the classic albums of modern jazz. It is an archetypal depiction of mixing the old with new for a fresh new outlook on jazz music.
For More Information: http://www.albasile.com or
Contact: basile@albasile.com
Phone: 401-438 -7431
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About the Author
Keith "MuzikMan" Hannaleck conducts interviews, writes reviews, biographies, press releases and articles for Independent and Major artists Worldwide. Articles are dispersed on a vast network of websites. Links to sites with great music content are provided on my Homepage and Links Page.
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