Ads
related to: instrumental version of silent night for alto saxophone
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
For Alto is a riveting blast of fresh air, radically adventurous early gems from one of the most important thinkers in jazz." [22] In an article for Jazzwise, Kevin Le Gendre stated: "Braxton's alto saxophone is like the sound of acid dripped from the beating wings of hummingbirds, a charmingly corrosive caress. Through brilliant dynamics ...
Christmas Jollies is the third album released by Vincent Montana Jr. and his first Christmas album. [2] [3] It was recorded and released on Salsoul Records in November 1976.The album includes a few new Christmas tunes, co-written by Vincent Montana Jr. himself, entitled, "There's Someone Who's Knocking" with the children's chorus singing, "Merry Christmas All" with his daughter, Denise Montana ...
But my actual favorite Christmas karaoke songs — jazz standards aside — are the slow, lyrically written melodies of “O Holy Night," “Mary Did You Know” and Joni Mitchell’s “River.”
"Going Home" is an instrumental song by American saxophonist Kenny G which was released in 1990, from the artist's first live album Kenny G Live. Originally recorded in April 1988 for Stevie Nicks' album The Other Side of the Mirror, as working title "Tragedy Of One's Own Soul" and also earlier for a song titled "Lily Girl", both with lyrics written by Nicks.
December is the fifth studio album by trumpet player Chris Botti.It was released by Columbia Records on October 22, 2002. Botti himself provided vocal on "Perfect Day". In 2006 the album was reissued omitting “Perfect Day” and “Hark the Herald Angels Sing”, re-recording “Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" and "Silent Night” as well as adding in "Ave Maria," featuring the ...
The album was very well received, winning the 2010 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album.. John Kelman in his All About Jazz review said "Running the gamut from straight-ahead to balls-out fusion, Five Peace Band Live is a rare opportunity to hear two masters create something that references both of their careers but combines to create something with its own distinct personality.".