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DROP KICK

Steve Coleman

Jazz Rock/Fusion


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Steve Coleman Drop Kick album cover
4.00 | 2 ratings | 1 reviews | 0% 5 stars

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Studio Album, released in 1992

Songs / Tracks Listing

1 Ramses 6:37
2 Drop Kick 4:52
3 Terra Nova 4:38
4 The Journeyman 5:13
5 Simbius Web 4:42
6 Dread Drop 4:07
7 Tschanz 11:18
8 Contemplation 5:07
9 Shift on the Fly 3:40
10 Bates Motel 8:12
11 Z Train 3:24

Line-up / Musicians


Lance Bryant Sax (Tenor)
Don Byron Clarinet, Clarinet (Bass)
Steve Coleman Piano, Sax (Alto),
Camille Gainer Drums
David Gilmore Guitar, Guitar (Synthesizer)
Meshell Johnson Bass
Greg Osby Sax (Alto)
Marvin "Smitty" Smith Percussion, Drums
Reggie Washington Bass (Electric)
James Weidman Piano, Keyboards
Cassandra Wilson Vocals
Michael Wimberly Percussion

Releases information

CD : Novus

Thanks to snobb for the addition
and to Evolver for the last updates
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STEVE COLEMAN Drop Kick ratings distribution


4.00
(2 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(0%)
0%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(100%)
100%
Good, but non-essential (0%)
0%
Collectors/fans only (0%)
0%
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
0%

STEVE COLEMAN Drop Kick reviews


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Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by Evolver
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Crossover & JR/F/Canterbury Teams
4 stars This album, Drop kick, is a tasty combination of be-bop jazz and funk rhythms, all topped with the fine alto sax soloing of Steve Coleman. The songs, all but one written by Coleman, are primarily funk rhythms with peculiar, avant-garde melodies popping in and out. As noted, Coleman's soloing permeates the album, but there are also some great performances by guitarist David Gilmore (no, not that guy, I said "Gilmore") and keyboardists Andy Milne and James Weidman.

The best track on the album is Bates Motel. As it's title implies, it's a eerie piece with spooky keyboard washes and not a walking, but a limping lumbering bass line that Coleman solos over effortlessly.

This band has a unique sound and style, something very difficult in the major label jazz world. The fusion aficianato should check them out.

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