Harold Land - Damisi (1991) 320 kbps+CD Rip
BAND/ARTIST: Harold Land
- Title: Damisi
- Year Of Release: 1991
- Label: Mainstream Records [MDCD 714]
- Genre: Jazz, Post Bop
- Quality: FLAC (image + .cue,log,scans) | MP3/320 kbps
- Total Time: 54:42
- Total Size: 359 MB(+3%) | 130 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Step Right Up To The Bottom (4:44)
02. In The Back, In The Corner, In The Dark (5:53)
03. Pakistan (8:01)
04. Chocolate Mess (7:34)
05. Damisi (9:11)
06. Dark Mood (8:51)
07. Up And Down (10:50)
Despite Leonard Feather's raves in the liner note of this CD reissue (which adds two additional selections to the original five-song LP), the music on this post-bop set by tenor saxophonist Harold Land is good but not great. The original five songs (four Land originals plus one by drummer Ndugu) have some dated electronics by keyboardist Bill Henderson and electric bassist Buster Williams (who does play his customary acoustic on some numbers) but also some fiery trumpeter from Oscar Brashear. None of the five originals are all that memorable, but there are some cooking moments, and Land takes a rare turn on oboe during "Pakistan." A similar group (with vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson in Brashear's place) performs the two extra tracks. The modal music, which clearly shows the influences of early fusion and funk, is interesting but very much of its period.~Scott Yanow
01. Step Right Up To The Bottom (4:44)
02. In The Back, In The Corner, In The Dark (5:53)
03. Pakistan (8:01)
04. Chocolate Mess (7:34)
05. Damisi (9:11)
06. Dark Mood (8:51)
07. Up And Down (10:50)
Despite Leonard Feather's raves in the liner note of this CD reissue (which adds two additional selections to the original five-song LP), the music on this post-bop set by tenor saxophonist Harold Land is good but not great. The original five songs (four Land originals plus one by drummer Ndugu) have some dated electronics by keyboardist Bill Henderson and electric bassist Buster Williams (who does play his customary acoustic on some numbers) but also some fiery trumpeter from Oscar Brashear. None of the five originals are all that memorable, but there are some cooking moments, and Land takes a rare turn on oboe during "Pakistan." A similar group (with vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson in Brashear's place) performs the two extra tracks. The modal music, which clearly shows the influences of early fusion and funk, is interesting but very much of its period.~Scott Yanow
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