Painter's Spring

Painter's Spring is an album by American jazz bassist and composer William Parker's Trio, featuring saxophonist Daniel Carter and drummer Hamid Drake, which was recorded in 2000 and released on the Thirsty Ear label.[1][2]

Painter's Spring
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 20, 2000
RecordedApril 2, 2000
Strobe-Light Studio, NYC
GenreJazz
Length44:42
LabelThirsty Ear
THI 57088-2
ProducerMatthew Shipp
William Parker chronology
Mayor of Punkville
(1999)
Painter's Spring
(2000)
Piercing the Veil
(2000)

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[3]

In her review for AllMusic, Paula Edelstein states " Painter's Spring by the William Parker Trio sustains the living bolt of energy infused in the free and avant-garde jazz genres ... this program pierces the veil of avant-garde and free jazz mystery"[3] PopMatters' review noted "Painter’s Spring is more creative and interesting than what passes for new jazz on most major record labels, and is the product of a trio of gifted musicians who tackle sounds old and new with not only skill but also a dose of imagination".[4] The All About Jazz review noted "The beauty of this record is that it bears obvious appeal to free jazz newbies, or listeners coming from more traditional contexts. Hopefully this vehicle will transport many listeners into the depth of musical expression that is William Parker. It's certainly among the greatest pieces of work he's put out".[5] JazzTimes stated "the set has a decidedly cool aspect that is most inviting".[6]

Track listing

All compositions by William Parker except as indicated

  1. "Foundation #1" - 7:47
  2. "Come Sunday" (Duke Ellington) - 5:48
  3. "Blues for Percy" - 5:26
  4. "Flash" - 4:54
  5. "There Is a Balm in Gilead" (Traditional) - 3:36
  6. "Foundation #4" - 5:50
  7. "Foundation #2" - 9:26
  8. "Trilog" - 1:55

Personnel

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gollark: Which is why nobody's stock markets work either.
gollark: Nobody wants to do the boring parts of companies, like hiring people, turning up to work for an identical amount of time every day to do random stuff, and accounting.
gollark: Yes, that mostly works, actual companies don't.

References

  1. Lopez, R., William Parker sessionography, accessed May 30, 2014
  2. Thirsty Ear catalog, accessed May 30, 2014
  3. Edelstein, Paula. William Parker - Painter's Spring: Review at AllMusic. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
  4. Heaton, D., PopMatters Review, accessed May 30, 2014
  5. AAJ Staff, All About Jazz Review, July 1, 2000
  6. Bennett, B., JazzTimes Review, November 2000
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