Larry Coryell |
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Alucard
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: September 10 2004 Location: France Status: Offline Points: 3888 |
Topic: Larry Coryell Posted: July 26 2006 at 07:30 |
Every year like Christmas you have the summer sales in Paris, only time of the year where you can see women get up at four o' clock in the morning to stand in line in front of the fashion shops at seven to have a run on clothes. Well apart from clothes you have sales in record shops, which is much more relaxing affair then the clothes rush believe me! So my last found was a Larry Coryell Cd, which combines two records, both released on 'String', a solo record from 1981 and a record with the guitarist Brian Keane from 1983. Both records are great, the solo record slightly more experimental with two adaptions from Maurice Ravel (Bolero & le Tombeau de Couperin), but my favourite is the Duo record. One of my alltime favourite Coryell records is 'Twin House' with Phillip Catherine and this comes quite close. Both guitarists play Ovation 6 & 12 strings and the sound is fantastic, the greater part of the compostions are by Keane, with a lighter side reminding Lee Ritenour ,especially the south american touch, but the interplay and improvisations of the two musicians are really interesting.
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Tadpoles keep screaming in my ear
"Hey there! Rotter's Club! Explain the meaning of this song and share it" |
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Sean Trane
Special Collaborator Prog Folk Joined: April 29 2004 Location: Heart of Europe Status: Offline Points: 20218 |
Posted: July 26 2006 at 10:43 |
I actually think Coryell should be in the PA
His early doscography (until the end of the 70's) is perfectly suited for this site.
JEFFERSON AIRPLANE LOVES YOU
Fly Jefferson airplane, won't you fly?
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let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter keep our sand-castle virtues content to be a doer as well as a thinker, prefer lifting our pen rather than un-sheath our sword |
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Zac M
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: July 03 2005 Status: Offline Points: 3577 |
Posted: July 26 2006 at 17:08 |
I know he worked with Oregon, but I haven't heard his solo stuff. I will check it out. |
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"Art is not imitation, nor is it something manufactured according to the wishes of instinct or good taste. It is a process of expression."
-Merleau-Ponty |
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Intruder
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 13 2005 Status: Offline Points: 2159 |
Posted: November 19 2006 at 03:34 |
Both Coryell and Oregon got their start on the Vanguard label....and, to me, both did their best work on V'guard. I just picked up Coryell's Spaces and Planet End ridiculously cheap....excellent records featuring Corea, Cobham, Viritius and JMcLaughlin and a lot of free jamming.
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I like to feel the suspense when you're certain you know I am there.....
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Sean Trane
Special Collaborator Prog Folk Joined: April 29 2004 Location: Heart of Europe Status: Offline Points: 20218 |
Posted: November 20 2006 at 03:23 |
let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter keep our sand-castle virtues content to be a doer as well as a thinker, prefer lifting our pen rather than un-sheath our sword |
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Sean Trane
Special Collaborator Prog Folk Joined: April 29 2004 Location: Heart of Europe Status: Offline Points: 20218 |
Posted: November 20 2006 at 03:26 |
^^^^^^^^
^
I know what you are saying!!! I paid £3.50 in Canterbury.
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let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter keep our sand-castle virtues content to be a doer as well as a thinker, prefer lifting our pen rather than un-sheath our sword |
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Dick Heath
Special Collaborator Jazz-Rock Specialist Joined: April 19 2004 Location: England Status: Offline Points: 12811 |
Posted: November 20 2006 at 06:53 |
Very much in support of Coryell's inclusion. As the book Jazz Rock A History reveals, Larry Coryell has been playing jazz rock since the mid 60's - although Coryell's own claims that he taught John McLaughlin jazz rock, are touch over the top. Discovered Coryell is most accessible, when I had a long talk with him about 8 years ago in London's Jazz Cafe, when he was touring a revamped 11th House (with Mouzon, Berlin and a Japanese trumpeter).
If you want a flavour of an up-to-date 11th House, check out Steve Clarke's Network album Highly Committed Media Players (Wenlock Records) which also has Jack Bruce playing bass.
However, my favourite of the last decade is Coryell, Smith & Coster: Cause & Effect (Tone Center Records) which showed Coryell was back from a prolonged period in the wilderness
However, the recent Electric where Coryell is joined by what promised to be a superb rhythm section of Lenny White and Victor Bailey, is a real disappointment
The trio's most recent album is released later this month - comments about it will be welcomed.
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