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Life Enigma
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Life Enigma in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99

Barnes and Noble
Life Enigma in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99
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Size: CD
After a delay of nearly five years since the release (in 1996) of his final
Atlantic
CD,
Live at Chene Park
,
Jean-Luc Ponty
's debut for his
JLP
label proves to be a finely hewed masterpiece from the violinist's studio workshop. He plays many of the instruments himself (keyboards, electronic drums and percussion, and synclavier) through overdubbing on most of the tracks, although it's readily apparent that these new compositions will work in performance with the talented supporting cast of his touring band.
Ponty
goes it alone on the richly textured
"Two Thousand-One Years Ago,"
and the mournful
"Lonely Among All."
But
"Pizzy Cat"
(a playful shorthand reference to pizzicato), featuring
unaccompanied, without overdubs, strumming and plucking his five-string Midi electric violin with synclavier, proves to be the most compelling of the solo performances. The band members join him in various combinations on the remaining tracks, with the full group heard only on
"Firmament,"
which is seasoned with a catchy blend of Oriental and African flavorings. This is easily one of
's most compelling releases. ~ Ken Dryden
Atlantic
CD,
Live at Chene Park
,
Jean-Luc Ponty
's debut for his
JLP
label proves to be a finely hewed masterpiece from the violinist's studio workshop. He plays many of the instruments himself (keyboards, electronic drums and percussion, and synclavier) through overdubbing on most of the tracks, although it's readily apparent that these new compositions will work in performance with the talented supporting cast of his touring band.
Ponty
goes it alone on the richly textured
"Two Thousand-One Years Ago,"
and the mournful
"Lonely Among All."
But
"Pizzy Cat"
(a playful shorthand reference to pizzicato), featuring
unaccompanied, without overdubs, strumming and plucking his five-string Midi electric violin with synclavier, proves to be the most compelling of the solo performances. The band members join him in various combinations on the remaining tracks, with the full group heard only on
"Firmament,"
which is seasoned with a catchy blend of Oriental and African flavorings. This is easily one of
's most compelling releases. ~ Ken Dryden
After a delay of nearly five years since the release (in 1996) of his final
Atlantic
CD,
Live at Chene Park
,
Jean-Luc Ponty
's debut for his
JLP
label proves to be a finely hewed masterpiece from the violinist's studio workshop. He plays many of the instruments himself (keyboards, electronic drums and percussion, and synclavier) through overdubbing on most of the tracks, although it's readily apparent that these new compositions will work in performance with the talented supporting cast of his touring band.
Ponty
goes it alone on the richly textured
"Two Thousand-One Years Ago,"
and the mournful
"Lonely Among All."
But
"Pizzy Cat"
(a playful shorthand reference to pizzicato), featuring
unaccompanied, without overdubs, strumming and plucking his five-string Midi electric violin with synclavier, proves to be the most compelling of the solo performances. The band members join him in various combinations on the remaining tracks, with the full group heard only on
"Firmament,"
which is seasoned with a catchy blend of Oriental and African flavorings. This is easily one of
's most compelling releases. ~ Ken Dryden
Atlantic
CD,
Live at Chene Park
,
Jean-Luc Ponty
's debut for his
JLP
label proves to be a finely hewed masterpiece from the violinist's studio workshop. He plays many of the instruments himself (keyboards, electronic drums and percussion, and synclavier) through overdubbing on most of the tracks, although it's readily apparent that these new compositions will work in performance with the talented supporting cast of his touring band.
Ponty
goes it alone on the richly textured
"Two Thousand-One Years Ago,"
and the mournful
"Lonely Among All."
But
"Pizzy Cat"
(a playful shorthand reference to pizzicato), featuring
unaccompanied, without overdubs, strumming and plucking his five-string Midi electric violin with synclavier, proves to be the most compelling of the solo performances. The band members join him in various combinations on the remaining tracks, with the full group heard only on
"Firmament,"
which is seasoned with a catchy blend of Oriental and African flavorings. This is easily one of
's most compelling releases. ~ Ken Dryden