Back To Artist
Embt : (Jazz) Music for two saxes, drums, and bass
Log in to add to your wishlist
Burning straight-ahead jazz in the Miles Davis/Art Blakey vein featuring modern standards and original improvisations.
Genre: Jazz: Bebop
Release Date: 2001
(Jazz) Music for two saxes, drums, and bass Record Label: FlatFive Records
  • Buy CD - $7.00
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Little Rootie Tootie 9:44 Album Only
Jam 11:08 Album Only
Interlude: Afro Blue 7:38 Album Only
Ain't Nothin' No 9:58 Album Only
Mindf##k 11:00 Album Only
Interlude: Freedom Jazz Dance 7:45 Album Only
Napanoch 13:36 Album Only
preview all songs

Album Notes

EMBT plays modern jazz with an attitude.

Reminiscent of Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers and the Miles Davis Quintet of the mid 60's, EMBT keeps the jazz flame burning with inspired interpretations of great jazz compositions and creative improvisations of their own design.

Recorded live in Denver CO, the CD features Eric Dalio on tenor saxophone, Marc Dalio at the drumset, Bret Sexton blowing alto saxophone, and Tom Sublett on electric bass.

Each member of the group brings considerable talent and experience to
the recording: Bret Sexton has recorded and performed as leader with
Sanskrit, Trio Fungus, and Bret Sexton Ad Hoc, and also is featured on
the Uversa CD (all available here on CD Baby!); Marc Dalio is an
excellent in-demand drummer, most recently playing with Momen Terra
featuring guitarist Dave DeVine; Tom Sublett currently works with Fort
Collins guitarist Bard Hoff, as well as doing a stint at the Carousel
Dinner Theater; and Eric Dalio currently resides and teaches in NYC.

Blending strong musical sensibilities with an aggressive
improvisation approach, EMBT is a smoking sonic experience. Browse CD
Baby, or visit subspacerecords.com and marcdalio.com for more info about these
artists.

Read more...

REVIEWS

Innovative...
author: Reid Woolery
Not the usual and a whole lot of fun! If your're looking for something a little edgy and very enjoyable EMBT is for you.
Read more...