Back To Artist
The Jim Cifelli New York Nonet : Bullet Trane
Log in to add to your wishlist
An urbanized update of the cool school sound. The charts are bracing and inventive, the interpretations precise yet swinging.
Genre: Jazz: Bebop
Release Date: 1998
Bullet Trane © Copyright-Jim Cifelli
  • Buy CD - $9.99
SPECIAL: 10% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Bullet Trane 5:32 Not Available
Dolphin Dance 7:17 Not Available
It Could Happen to You 4:37 Not Available
Focal Point 4:04 Not Available
Time Will Tell 5:27 Not Available
Ladybird 5:34 Not Available
Resurgence 5:45 Not Available
Silent Eyes 3:01 Not Available
In Your Own Sweet Way 6:40 Not Available
Far and Near 8:06 Not Available
preview all songs

Album Notes

Jim Cifelli has been active as a trumpeter, composer and jazz educator in New York City for the past 15 years. His compositions and arrangements have been performed by numerous professional and student ensembles including the Stuttgart Radio Orchestra, The Composers Big Band, Clarion University, New Jersey University and others. The New York Nonet has released three CD's to date: Bullet Trane, So You Say, and Tunnel Vision Review Briefs for Bullet Trane: This is a most refreshing recording...The more I hear this disc, the more pleased I am, and that is the mark of a truly great recording. It's hard to believe this is their debut...This one's a keeper. Michael Nastos: Cadence Magazine, Ann Arbor News The truth is, there isn't anything about Bullet Trane that I didn't thoroughly admire and enjoy... nothing on this disc misses the mark. Jack Bowers: Jazz Now Magazine The best jazz evokes a wide range of emotions, and Jim Cifelli's New York Nonet is an example of just how good it can get. Bullet Trane is a joy to the ear, a superb set of imaginative and evocative playing by some of New York's finest jazz musicians. Jazz Improv Magazine

Read more...

REVIEWS

Great sound, a modern play on big band repertoire.
author: Jonathan K. Cohen
I am ignorant about "modern jazz," but to me this record seems to fuse a post-Coltrane sensibility with the sound and verve that I'd expect from Shorty Rogers and the Giants or the Marty Paich Dektette. Great charts, great scoring.
Read more...