Indo Latin Jazz Live In Concert
World
| Jan 2017
Reviews
Margy Kahn
Reviewed 2017-01-12
Reviewed 2017-01-12
Multi-track live recordings of original compositions by pianist Mariah Parker performed at Bay area venues like Yoshi's, Freight & Salvage, etc. mixed by Ancient Future sound engineer; fusion jazz by virtuoso performers and bandleaders; almost baroque sounding with minimal number of instruments all expertly miked and mixed; applause at tail end of all tracks
No FCC's (all instrumental) ; Favorite tracks: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8
1-Infinity Minus One – 7:40-- starts with staccato keyboard chords; opens out with horns, drums, also staccato; horn melody comes in over this; catchy and smooth at the same time; soprano sax really starts to wail 2/3 way through; then back to staccato chords; applause and “thank you” at end
*2-Close Passage – 6:55 – starts with bent note Indian motif; beautifully contemplative; opens out into more traditional-sounding jazz
*3-For the Waters –6:30 – lighter, piano arpeggios with English horn and cymbals; mellow tune
**4- Torredembarra – 5:36 – strong Iberian-sounding opening with soprano sax backed by pianist and other instruments; Matthew Montfort's guitar stands out; then Paul McCandless really lets loose with soprano sax
**5 –Song for Satie – 6:12 – modal (?) bass piano chord progression starts a la Satie; Paul McCandless comes in with silken sounding English horn; lovely
***6—Sangria –6:12-- begins with delicious santour trill underneath bent notes from guitar; indescribable airiness and lightness buttressed by santour
7- Jaguar Dance –5:09 – more Latin in beat and melody; nice but not as unusual as other tracks
*8 – Milo's Moment –9:29 – hop, skip and a jump intro; long soprano sax phrases; fusion jazz with nice percussive effects with tablas and congas
No FCC's (all instrumental) ; Favorite tracks: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8
1-Infinity Minus One – 7:40-- starts with staccato keyboard chords; opens out with horns, drums, also staccato; horn melody comes in over this; catchy and smooth at the same time; soprano sax really starts to wail 2/3 way through; then back to staccato chords; applause and “thank you” at end
*2-Close Passage – 6:55 – starts with bent note Indian motif; beautifully contemplative; opens out into more traditional-sounding jazz
*3-For the Waters –6:30 – lighter, piano arpeggios with English horn and cymbals; mellow tune
**4- Torredembarra – 5:36 – strong Iberian-sounding opening with soprano sax backed by pianist and other instruments; Matthew Montfort's guitar stands out; then Paul McCandless really lets loose with soprano sax
**5 –Song for Satie – 6:12 – modal (?) bass piano chord progression starts a la Satie; Paul McCandless comes in with silken sounding English horn; lovely
***6—Sangria –6:12-- begins with delicious santour trill underneath bent notes from guitar; indescribable airiness and lightness buttressed by santour
7- Jaguar Dance –5:09 – more Latin in beat and melody; nice but not as unusual as other tracks
*8 – Milo's Moment –9:29 – hop, skip and a jump intro; long soprano sax phrases; fusion jazz with nice percussive effects with tablas and congas
Recent airplay
Milo's Moment
At the Cafe Bohemian (rebroadcast from Mar 1, 2017) — Apr 20, 2022
Milo's Moment
At the Cafe Bohemian (rebroadcast from Mar 1, 2017) — Feb 18, 2022
Milo's Moment
Music Casserole — Jan 22, 2022
Infinity Minus One
Music Casserole — Mar 18, 2017
Song For Satie
At the Cafe Bohemian — Mar 15, 2017
For The Waters
Rebop — Mar 10, 2017
Charting
2017-01-18 — 2017-03-22
Reggae/World
| Week Ending | Airplays |
|---|---|
| Mar 19 | 2 |
| Mar 12 | 3 |
| Mar 5 | 2 |
| Feb 26 | 1 |
| Feb 19 | 1 |
| Feb 12 | 1 |
| Feb 5 | 1 |
| Jan 29 | 2 |
Track listing
| 1. | Infinity Minus One | ||
| 2. | Close Passage | ||
| 3. | For The Waters | ||
| 4. | Torredembarra | ||
| 5. | Song For Satie | ||
| 6. | Sangria | ||
| 7. | Jaguar Dance | ||
| 8. | Milo's Moment |