Salt (Lizz Wright album)
Salt is the first album by singer and composer Lizz Wright, released in 2003 (see 2003 in music). It reached number two on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz chart.
| Salt | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
.jpg) | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 13 May 2003 | |||
| Recorded | 2002 | |||
| Genre | Vocal jazz, Soul | |||
| Length | 50:30 | |||
| Label | Verve | |||
| Producer | Tommy LiPuma, Brian Blade, Jon Cowherd | |||
| Lizz Wright chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | (N/R)[1] |
| Allmusic |   |
| Jazzitude | (N/R)[3] |
Track listing
- "Open Your Eyes, You Can Fly" (Corea, Potter) – 5:07
- "Salt" (Wright) – 3:25
- "Afro Blue" (Brown, Santamaria) – 5:51
- "Soon As I Get Home" (Smalls) – 4:26
- "Walk with Me, Lord" (traditional) – 4:06
- "Eternity" (Wright) – 3:35
- "Goodbye" (Jenkins) – 3:57
- "Vocalise/End of the Line" (Rachmaninov/Edmonson, Medley) – 4:33
- "Fire" (Wright) – 4:15
- "Blue Rose" (Banks, Wright) – 4:06
- "Lead the Way" (Blade) – 4:23
- "Silence" (Wright) – 2:42
- (Recorded at Right Track Studios, New York City, in August and December 2002, by Joe Ferla.)
Personnel
- Lizz Wright – vocals
- Myron Walden – bass clarinet, alto saxophone
- Chris Potter – soprano saxophone
- Derrick Gardner – trumpet
- Vincent Gardner – trombone
- Brian Blade – acoustic guitar, drums
- Adam Rogers – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bottleneck guitar
- Kenneth Banks – piano, Hammond organ, Fender Rhodes
- Jon Cowherd – piano, Fender Rhodes
- Danílo Perez – piano
- Sam Yahel – Hammond organ
- Monte Croft – marimba, vibraphone
- Ellen Westerman – cello
- Joe Kimura – cello
- Caryl Paisner – cello
- Mark Orrin Shuman – cello
- Sarah Adams – viola
- Ronald Carbone – viola
- Crystal Garner – viola
- Doug Weiss – bass
- Terreon Gully – drums
- Jeff Haynes – percussion
gollark: That would be impractical and probably bad?
gollark: > you basically have lawyers who are experts in convincing people convince people who dont know the subject about things.Yes, hence government and legal system often bad.
gollark: Economic power is very related to political power.
gollark: Yes it does.
gollark: Governments actually having some input from the organizations they deal with and regulate is important, but it's also bad if you end up having large companies benefit themselves at the expense of smaller ones and/or people.
References
- All About Jazz review
- Salt at AllMusic
- Jazzitude review Archived 26 March 2006 at the Wayback Machine
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.