
Here & Gone |
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Disc: 1
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Performer: David Sanborn
Engineer: Dean Sharenow; Jonathan Joseph; Joe Ferla; Michael C. Ross; Otto D'Agnolo; Lawrence Manchester... Producer: Phil Ramone; Phil Ramone... Distributor: Universal Distribution Notes: Adapter: Gil Goldstein. Personnel: Eric Clapton (vocals, guitar); Joss Stone (vocals); Derek Trucks, Russell Malone (guitar); John Moses, Charles Pillow (bass clarinet); Lou Marini (tenor saxophone); Howard Johnson (baritone saxophone); Keyon Harrold, Lew Soloff, Wallace Roney (trumpet); Gil Goldstein (Fender Rhodes piano, Wurlitzer piano, Wurlitzer organ); Ricky Peterson (Hammond b-3 organ); Christian McBride (bass instrument); Steve Gadd (drums, drum). Audio Mixer: Joe Ferla. Recording information: Chaton Studios, Phoenix, AZ; Hiatus, New York, NY; Jacksonville, FL; Legacy Recording Studios, New York, NY; Mama Stone's Recording Studio, Ashill, England; Olympic Studios, London, England; Studio 835, Los Angeles, CA. Photographers: Lynn Goldsmith; Joanne Savio. Arranger: Gil Goldstein. David Sanborn's 23 release as a leader finds the veteran saxophonist looking back to his roots. While still fitting comfortably within the smooth, accessible sound Sanborn is known for, HERE AND GONE salutes the blues, R&B, and pop genres that inspired the artist in his youth. Covers of Percy Mayfield's "Please Send Me Someone to Love" and Ray Charles's "I Believe It to My Soul" are two cases in point. The album also shines with guest stars, including Eric Clapton, Joss Stone, Derek Trucks, and Steve Gadd, among many others. With help from his friends, Sanborn goes straight to the bluesy heart of jazz, an aim that's immediately apparent on the standard, "St. Louis Blues," that kicks off the album. Overflowing with excellent playing, HERE AND GONE is soulful and sweet, and shows Sanborn coming full circle.
JazzTimes (p.68) - "There's a joyful bounce to David Sanborn's playing on HERE AN DGONE that stands up to repeated listening. You get the feeling he had a ball recording it."
Record Collector (magazine) (p.93) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "[With] ear-catching cameos...but they don't distract from Sanborn's gutsy sax, which shines most refulgent on Gil Goldstein's elegant big band arrangements of 'St. Louis Blues' and 'Basin St. Blues.' Undoubtedly Sanborn's best set in years."
David Sanborn is one of the most successful saxophonists in American music. From the mid-1970s on, his razor-sharp style and sense of groove have made him a giant in the smooth-jazz field. He has recorded with a myriad of contemporary jazz and pop artists and makes regular appearances with Paul Schaffer's band on the Late Show With David Letterman. As a result, he has maintained an extremely high media profile for most of his career.
Also Appears On:
Similar Artist:
Benson, George (Guitar) Berg, Bob Brecker, Michael Brecker, Randy Dulfer, Candy Elliot, Richard G, Kenny Harp, Everette Howard, George (Sax) Isham, Mark James, Bob Jarreau, Al Kamen, Michael Koz, Dave Mangione, Chuck Marienthal, Eric Miller, Marcus Mover, Bob Najee Russo, Marc Taylor, Paul Washington, Grover, Jr. Whalum, Kirk Woods, Phil
Influences:
Adderley, Cannonball Alpert, Herb Crawford, Hank Donaldson, Lou Evans, Gil McLean, Jackie Nelson, Oliver Newman, David "Fathead" (Sax) Parker, Charlie (Sax) Woods, Phil
Similar Genres:
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