Reflections in Change

Reflections in Change is the third album led by saxophonist Craig Handy which was recorded in 1999 and released on the Sirrocco Music label.[1][2]

Reflections in Change
Studio album by
Released1999
RecordedJune 6–8 and 25, 1999
StudioSystems Two Studios, Brooklyn, NY
GenreJazz
Length52:19
LabelSirrocco Music
SJL 1005
ProducerRobin Eubanks, John Priestley
Craig Handy chronology
Introducing Three for All + One
(1994)
Reflections in Change
(1999)
Flow
(2000)

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[3]

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow said "A fine hard bop tenor saxophonist, Craig Handy performs four of his originals, four by drummer Ali Jackson, and Charles Mingus' "Eclipse." ... The leader plays some particularly rewarding soprano and his program is well-paced with plenty of variety, swinging in a modern fashion with just enough unpredictability to keep one guessing".[3] On All About Jazz, Robert Dugan stated "Handy is fully in charge of an excellent quartet ... the bulk of Reflections In Change showcases Handy's capacious blowing, and he sounds relaxed, unfettered and elated"[4]

Track listing

All compositions by Craig Handy except where noted

  1. "Turnerland" (Ali Jackson) – 5:12
  2. "Snowqualmie" (Jackson) – 6:16
  3. "Waiting for Your Call" – 5:28
  4. "Eclipse" (Charles Mingus) – 6:58
  5. "For Kenny" (Jackson) – 6:38
  6. "Unravel the Mystery" – 6:41
  7. "Homage" (Jackson) – 6:23
  8. "Adona's Song: Prelude" – 2:28
  9. "Adona's Song" – 6:15

Personnel

  • Craig Handy – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
  • Geri Allen – piano
  • Rodney Whitaker – double bass
  • Ali Jackson – drums
  • Dave Stryker – guitar (tracks 3 & 6)
  • Tara Cruise – vocals (tracks 3 & 6)
  • Steve Slagle – flute (tracks 4 & 9)
  • Peck Almond – trumpet (tracks 4 & 9)
  • Robin Eubanks – trombone (tracks 4 & 9)
  • Chris Komer – French horn (tracks 4 & 9)
  • Mike Simm – clarinet (tracks 4 & 9)
  • Mike Rabinowitz – bassoon (tracks 4 & 9)
  • Sy Johnson – arranger (tracks 4 & 9)

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.