Home
Hypnotic Suggestion
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Hypnotic Suggestion in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99

Barnes and Noble
Hypnotic Suggestion in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
Although trumpeter
Brad Goode
has made his home in Colorado in recent years, he was born in Chicago and led the house band at
The Green Mill
for several years, so returning to the city to record
Hypnotic Suggestion
(held on February 6, 2005) makes perfect sense. Supported by
Adrean Farrugia
on piano,
Kelly Sill
on bass, and
Dana Hall
on drums,
Goode
brings a calm, clear, and confident trumpet tone to this set of four originals and five
standards
, all done with a
bop
sensibility but also showing
's classically trained understanding of time and space. His horn lines never overstay, giving them a rare dignity and elegance, and the opener, a
original called
"Hypnotic Suggestion,"
exhibits an unhurried grace that belies the short session slot (only two-and-a-half hours) the quartet had at their disposal. The version here of
Thelonious Monk
's
"Bemsha Swing"
strips it of some of its ragged urgency, while the rendition of
Dizzy Gillespie
"Beautiful Love"
adds in a certain detached sadness, but both tracks fit well within the whole of the session. The closer, a madcap take on
"Crazy Rhythm"
where
stacks up a series of rapid, almost comic notes (reportedly he used the top from a juice jug as a mute), is one of the highlights on an impressive and balanced outing. ~ Steve Leggett
Brad Goode
has made his home in Colorado in recent years, he was born in Chicago and led the house band at
The Green Mill
for several years, so returning to the city to record
Hypnotic Suggestion
(held on February 6, 2005) makes perfect sense. Supported by
Adrean Farrugia
on piano,
Kelly Sill
on bass, and
Dana Hall
on drums,
Goode
brings a calm, clear, and confident trumpet tone to this set of four originals and five
standards
, all done with a
bop
sensibility but also showing
's classically trained understanding of time and space. His horn lines never overstay, giving them a rare dignity and elegance, and the opener, a
original called
"Hypnotic Suggestion,"
exhibits an unhurried grace that belies the short session slot (only two-and-a-half hours) the quartet had at their disposal. The version here of
Thelonious Monk
's
"Bemsha Swing"
strips it of some of its ragged urgency, while the rendition of
Dizzy Gillespie
"Beautiful Love"
adds in a certain detached sadness, but both tracks fit well within the whole of the session. The closer, a madcap take on
"Crazy Rhythm"
where
stacks up a series of rapid, almost comic notes (reportedly he used the top from a juice jug as a mute), is one of the highlights on an impressive and balanced outing. ~ Steve Leggett
Although trumpeter
Brad Goode
has made his home in Colorado in recent years, he was born in Chicago and led the house band at
The Green Mill
for several years, so returning to the city to record
Hypnotic Suggestion
(held on February 6, 2005) makes perfect sense. Supported by
Adrean Farrugia
on piano,
Kelly Sill
on bass, and
Dana Hall
on drums,
Goode
brings a calm, clear, and confident trumpet tone to this set of four originals and five
standards
, all done with a
bop
sensibility but also showing
's classically trained understanding of time and space. His horn lines never overstay, giving them a rare dignity and elegance, and the opener, a
original called
"Hypnotic Suggestion,"
exhibits an unhurried grace that belies the short session slot (only two-and-a-half hours) the quartet had at their disposal. The version here of
Thelonious Monk
's
"Bemsha Swing"
strips it of some of its ragged urgency, while the rendition of
Dizzy Gillespie
"Beautiful Love"
adds in a certain detached sadness, but both tracks fit well within the whole of the session. The closer, a madcap take on
"Crazy Rhythm"
where
stacks up a series of rapid, almost comic notes (reportedly he used the top from a juice jug as a mute), is one of the highlights on an impressive and balanced outing. ~ Steve Leggett
Brad Goode
has made his home in Colorado in recent years, he was born in Chicago and led the house band at
The Green Mill
for several years, so returning to the city to record
Hypnotic Suggestion
(held on February 6, 2005) makes perfect sense. Supported by
Adrean Farrugia
on piano,
Kelly Sill
on bass, and
Dana Hall
on drums,
Goode
brings a calm, clear, and confident trumpet tone to this set of four originals and five
standards
, all done with a
bop
sensibility but also showing
's classically trained understanding of time and space. His horn lines never overstay, giving them a rare dignity and elegance, and the opener, a
original called
"Hypnotic Suggestion,"
exhibits an unhurried grace that belies the short session slot (only two-and-a-half hours) the quartet had at their disposal. The version here of
Thelonious Monk
's
"Bemsha Swing"
strips it of some of its ragged urgency, while the rendition of
Dizzy Gillespie
"Beautiful Love"
adds in a certain detached sadness, but both tracks fit well within the whole of the session. The closer, a madcap take on
"Crazy Rhythm"
where
stacks up a series of rapid, almost comic notes (reportedly he used the top from a juice jug as a mute), is one of the highlights on an impressive and balanced outing. ~ Steve Leggett

















