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Freedom Jazz Dance

Freedom Jazz Dance

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Other Views:
Artist: Various Artists
Label: Schema Italia
Category: Music

List Price: $23.97
Buy New: $15.98
You Save: $7.99 (33%)



New (11) Used (2) from $11.98

Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 1 reviews
Sales Rank: 142051

Format: Import
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.7 x 0.3

EAN: 8018344013640
ASIN: B00016ZOHM

Release Date: April 12, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: BRAND NEW Factory Sealed - Ready to be shipped within 24 hrs from California - Average 5 workdays delivery time - Excellent customer service - Buy with confidence!

Tracks:

  • Speak Low - Nash, Ogden
  • Please Don't Leave - Shihab, Sahib
  • This Is What You Are - Magnanini, Alessand
  • Blueprint - Koivistoinen, Eeko
  • Nefertiti - Conte, Nicola
  • Ordinary Night (In a Provincial Town) - Bardaro, Pasquale
  • Oriental Smile - Fedreghini, Paolo
  • New Standards - Conte, Nicola
  • Gica's Dance - Frisina, Gerardo
  • Struck on Jazz - Petrella, Gianluca
  • Lothar - Valdambrini, Oscar

Similar Items:

  • Life Size
  • Modern Sounds from Italy, Vol. 2
  • Absolute Funk

Editorial Reviews:

Album Details
A Compilation featuring Artists that have Kept a Sincere Ear to the Jazz Productions that Populated the Scene of the 50's, 60's, and 70's. Keeping their Style's in Accordance with Those Times, While Drawing Influences from Not Only Latin, and Brazilian Jazz, but American Jazz as Well, it Contains Some of the Most Predominant Artsist of Today, that have Made a Name for Themselves by Sticking to the Styles of Yesteryear.


Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars Good Schema Comp   March 22, 2005
bordersj2 (Boston)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful

This was a early-mid 2004 release from Idizioni-Ishtar's "Schema" label. It was a true sampler for the label as it had a tracks and titles from within the label and outside in a great showcase of modern jazz sounds with a rearword twist. More than anything, this CD to me was like a stamp on what Schema had been doing for the past year on up to today. The vibe and sound that they were lookin' for.

And I liked this - once again Luciano Cantone and Nicola Conte have put together a great and fair playlist of songs. It starts out with Big Bang's "Speak Low", a cut that changes pace midway through the cuts. But what I think I like most about the track is that for some reason it reminds me of earlier Break & Bossa's with the quick changing cuts and broken beats. Was-A-Bee's "This is What You Are" is also a cut in the new Schema mold. If you are a fan of the Hotel Costes series you'll recognize that a similar rendition was done by Stephane P. and Clementine on volume 6 - a version I admittedly prefer since the vocals on this one seem a bit cheesy. Also on this CD you got to preview the new Conte direction with "Nefertiti", a track with whisping vocals and a quick and subtle bass-line. But another good tune on here is Cabaret Noir's "Ordinary Night" - so gentle! Not to be outshined were Paolo Fedreghini's popular 2003 track "Please Don't Leave" and Schema Sextet's quick and cool "Lothar"; oddly reminding me of football???

There were other good songs on this CD that I enjoyed like Gerardo Frisina's "Gica's Dance" and Doctor Abstract (Gianluca Petrella) with "Struck on Jazz". I think this was more of a testament to some of the jazz albums and artists of old that were inspiration for the 90's nu-jazz/ acid-jazz sounds. Sadly, this along with Post Modern Bossa were the big Schema comps of 2004 since they skipped Break & Bossa at the time establishing the evolving sounds. But... it did admittedly make sense. And with great remix works on Rosalia De Souza's 2004 project and Conte's 2004 release there was more great Schema sound. If you dig this, check out those releases along with Soulstance's "Life Size", Gerardo Frisina's "Hi-Note". And there is another Break & Bossa that was just released in the USA today as an import that shows the funk sound that's been pretty big in the lounge/nu-jazz scene of late with artists like Quantic, Cai, and new The Dining Rooms material given a cool face lift.