Earthquation

Earthquation is an album by the American jazz saxophonist David S. Ware, recorded in 1994 and released on the Japanese DIW label.

Earthquation
Studio album by
David S. Ware
Released1994
RecordedMay 4 & 5, 1994
StudioPower Station, New York
GenreJazz
Length56:05
LabelDIW
ProducerKazunori Sugiyama
David S. Ware chronology
Third Ear Recitation
(1993)		 Earthquation
(1994)		 Cryptology
(1995)

Music

As in previous DIW sessions, the quartet plays two standards, Eddie Heywood's "Canadian Sunset", which Ware first heard when he was young on Prestige record Boss Tenor by the saxophonist Gene Ammons, and two different versions of Walter Gross' "Tenderly". "Cococana" is dedicated to the Dutch filmmaker Coco Schrijber, who made the documentary about Ware In Motion.[1]

Reception
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]
The Penguin Guide to Jazz[3]

In his review for AllMusic, Don Snowden wrote, "Earthquation is almost certainly a lesser work in the David S. Ware discography."[2] By contrast, The Penguin Guide to Jazz says about the album that "is the more visceral to date, and the first that really begins to push the envelope; Coltrane, Ayler and Sanders suddenly do seem like a generation back."[3]

Track listing
All compositions by David S. Ware except as indicated
  1. "Canadian Sunset" (Eddie Heywood / Norman Gimbel) - 7:32
  2. "Inverse Alchemy" - 8:55
  3. "Tenderly" (Walter Gross / Jack Lawrence) - 5:35
  4. "Ideational Blue" - 8:26
  5. "Cococana" - 11:32
  6. "Tenderly" (Walter Gross / Jack Lawrence) - 4:45
  7. "Earthquation" - 9:20

Personnel
gollark: I get loads of random hatchlings from trading away the few slightly-rares I get.
gollark: *Excellent*. Mwahahahaha.
gollark: Which dragons are light-aligned anyway?
gollark: One of the more horrible combinations is marmite and cheese.
gollark: It'd need API access.

References
  1. Original liner notes by Tim Price
  2. Snowden, Don. David S. Ware – Earthquation: Review at AllMusic. Retrieved February 26, 2014.
  3. Cook, Richard; Brian Morton (2002). The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD. The Penguin Guide to Jazz (6th ed.). London: Penguin. p. 1516. ISBN 0-14-051521-6.
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