sexta-feira, 14 de abril de 2017

Pat Martino | We'll Be Together Again

One of the most original guitarists to emerge in the 1960s; worked with Jimmy Smith and Jack McDuff, recorded for OJC, Muse, and Blue Note. 
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AllMusic Review by 

When We'll Be Together Again was recorded in 1976, a 31-year-old Pat Martino was four years away from being operated on for the brain aneurysm that would wipe out his memory. The Philadelphia guitarist was also very much at the height of his creative powers -- a fact that's hard to miss on this excellent session, which 32 Jazz reissued on CD in 1998. Forming an intimate duo with electric pianist Gil GoldsteinMartino is at his most introspective on sparse interpretations of the standards "You Don't Know What Love Is" and "Willow Weep for Me" as well as Henry Mancini's "Dreamsville," J.J. Johnson's "Lament," and Stephen Sondheim's "Send in the Clowns." Martino's lyricism was never more personal than it is on this album, which was first released by Muse and was out of print for many years. Thankfully, We'll Be Together Again finally came out on CD when 32 Jazz reissued it in 1998.


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Personnel
Pat Martino - g
Gil Goldstein - el. p


Recorded at Blue Rock Studio, New York City ; February 13 & 17, 1976




1 Open Road
Olee/Variations and Song/Open Road 15:56
2 Lament (Johnson) 5:01
3 We'll Be Together Again (Fischer, Laine) 5:05
4 You Don't Know What Love Is (DePaul, Raye) 4:42
5 Dreamsville (Evans, Livingston, Mancini) 5:01
6 Send in the Clowns (Sondheim) 2:46
7 Willow Weep for Me (Ronell) 5:24

 


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