 |
Home | The Listening Room | Drimala Records | Contact Us | Back Office | Security and Privacy | Links | Site Map |
|
Home | The Listening Room | Drimala Records | Contact Us | Back Office | Security and Privacy | Links | Site Map |
| Mayor of Punkville |
| William Parker & The Little Huey Creative Music Orchestra |
|
Disc 1: 1. Interlude #1 (The Next Phase) 4:00 2. James Baldwin To The Rescue 18:21 (the poem by WP) 3. Oglala Eclipse 19:44 4. I Can't Believe I'm Here 28:50 Disc 2: 5. Interlude #7 (Huey's Blues) 5:22 6.7.8. 3 Steps To Noh Mountain Departure 5:08 Soft Wheel 5:22 Laughing Eyes and Dancing Hearts (3:41) 9. The Mayor of Punkville (30:47) 10. Interlude #8 (Holy Door) (6:00) 11. Anthem (13:06) All compositions by William Parker Centering Music BMI © 1999 |
| William Parker: Leader,
Bass (4,5,7,8,9,11), Piano (1,6,10) Lewis Barnes: Trumpet (1,4-11) Roy Campbell: Trumpet/Flugelhorn (2-4,6-9) Richard Rodriguez: Trumpet (1-11) Lewis Barnes: Trumpet (1,4-11) Masahiko Kono: Trombone (1-11) Steve Swell: Trombone (1-11) Alex Lodico: Trombone (1-11) Chris Jonas: Soprano Saxophone (1-11) Darryl Foster: Tenor Sax/Soprano Saxophone (1-11) |
Rob Brown:
Alto Saxophone/Flute (2-4,9-11) Ori Kaplan: Alto Saxophone (1-11) Charles Waters: Alto Saxophone/Clarinet (1-11) Dave Sewelson: Baritone Saxophone (2-4,6-9,11 Dave Hofstra: Tuba (1,4,5,9-11), Bass (2,3) Andrew Barker: Drums (2-4,6-9,11) Cooper-Moore: Piano (1-7) Aleta Hayes: Voice (2 |
Recorded by
Steven Joerg and James McLean at The Tonic (NYC) |
+++Price: $22.00 includes shipping & handling+++
|
||
<<<AUM Catalogue>>> <<<Previous CD>>> <<<Next CD>>>
This music is not
polarzied into any camp.
The word is not jazz the word is Universal Music. -- WP
Raves>>>
"If the Sun Ra Arkestra have a successor, then Little Huey is it. This is a gloriously life-affirming band, balancing individual freedom with cooperative playing in some of the most riveting new music coming from New York." -- Boston Phoenix
"There was a time when music could be spoken of as more than a mere art form. Whether striving to sexpress spirituality, to urge community or to effect social change, musicians viewed their work as something more than that of mere entertainment. This may seem like ancient history now, with music so rarely more than a means to self-gratification, but William Parker hasn't forgotten, and his massive Little Huey CMO just may win some listeners back to his thinking. It's witty and moving, jubliant and provocative, taking the listener inside himself in contemplation, then lifting him outside to release." -- Alternative Press
