The Big Picture (Rob Brown album)
The Big Picture is an album by American jazz saxophonist Rob Brown recorded in 2003 and released on the French Marge label. It features a quartet with trumpeter Roy Campbell, bassist Willam Parker and drummer Hamid Drake. These four musicians were in Paris to play at the 2003 edition of the Sons d'Hiver festival with two different bands: Campbell's Pyramid Trio and Parker's Raining on the Moon quintet, and producer Gérard Terronès got them into the studio.[1]
| The Big Picture | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 2004 | |||
| Recorded | January 16, 2003 | |||
| Studio | Studios de la Seine, Paris | |||
| Genre | Jazz | |||
| Length | 63:05 | |||
| Label | Marge | |||
| Producer | Gérard Terronès | |||
| Rob Brown chronology | ||||
| ||||
Reception
The All About Jazz review by Rex Butters states "These four veteran collaborators create their signature sound of abundant grace, heartbreaking beauty, and righteous swing bleeding blues."[2]
Track listing
- All compositions by Rob Brown
- "Dawning" – 9:38
- "Islands of Space" – 10:11
- "Wyoming Song" – 11:01
- "Trio Unsprung" – 7:42
- "Blues Thicket" – 10:10
- "Legroom" – 14:23
Personnel
- Rob Brown – alto sax, flute
- Roy Campbell - trumpet, pocket trumpet, flugelhorn
- William Parker – bass
- Hamid Drake – drums
gollark: I mean, sure, but to continue making somewhat unrelated meta-level claims, almost regardless of how much that's actually happening there'll still be a few people complaining about it.
gollark: The important thing is probably... quantitative data about the amounts and change of each?
gollark: Regardless of what's actually happening with news, you can probably dredge up a decent amount of examples of people complaining about being too censored *and* the other way round.
gollark: With the butterfly-weather-control example that's derived from, you can't actually track every butterfly and simulate the air movements resulting from this (yet, with current technology and algorithms), but you can just assume some amount of random noise (from that and other sources) which make predictions about the weather unreliable over large time intervals.
gollark: That seems nitpicky, the small stuff is still *mostly* irrelevant because you can lump it together or treat it as noise.
References
- Original Liner Notes by Alexandre Pierrepont/Gérard Terronès
- Butters, Rex. The Big Picture review at All About Jazz
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.