History of an Apology
Paul Rucker
© Copyright-Oxymoron Music
(659057846927)
Record Label: Jackson Street Records
SPECIAL: 20% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
| Preview |
Song Name |
Time |
Buy |
|
|
1. i never saw my parents dance |
0:21 |
Album Only
|
|
|
2. every now and then... |
7:12 |
Album Only
|
|
|
3. history of an apology |
7:18 |
Album Only
|
|
|
4. parents dance - part one |
7:47 |
Album Only
|
|
|
5. all the things i thought i didn't want |
7:37 |
Album Only
|
|
|
6. sunday morning walk in jasper texas |
6:14 |
Album Only
|
|
|
7. lost years |
1:36 |
Album Only
|
|
|
8. parents dance - part two |
6:40 |
Album Only
|
|
|
preview all songs |
|
|
No items available in your wishlist
Composer/Bassist Paul Rucker presents (8) eight new compositions featuring 18 of the Northwests finest musicians: Bill Frisell, Julian Priester, Michael White, Hans Teuber, Jay Roulston, Bill Horist, Amy Denio, Jovino Santos Neto, Jeff Hay, Neil Gitkind, Jacques Willis, Elizabeth Pupo-Walker, Jeff Busch, Erik Anderson, Isaac Marshall, Farko Dosumov, Flora McGill, Josephine Howell.
Read more...
Thanks for your review
Thanks for reviewing this album! You should see it show up on the album page in a few days.
[CLOSE]
All The Things I thought I Didn't Want
author: Mercedes Nicole
Love the structure, tone and texture of this track. It hints of an African Tribal Village, of movement, of a journey...very rich...mellodic.
Read more...
Wonderful, electic, soulful exchange of melody and conscious
author: Stephen Moegling
Picked up this CD after hearing "history for an apology" on WEXP. Glad I did. Song after song, Paul Rucker and his players take you on a journey. Really enjoyed the seemingly random selection of melody, instruments and meter; but it all works. And Paul remains focused on the groove above all--my complaint of some other avant recordings. (Jazz is about groove, period--in my mind, anyway.) The best song is "lost years," which is interesting because the "song" is only the raptured, passionate voice of josephine howell. I can only describe what she does as a voice interpretation of a Coltrane jazz solo. Although she doesn't utter one actual "word," she tells a story that I believe you will be grateful for having heard--and will want to hear--over and over again.
Read more...