Track Listings (16) - Disc #1| All Artists: Horace Silver Title: Horace Silver Trio Members Wishing: 2 Total Copies: 0 Label: Blue Note Records Release Date: 10/25/1990 Genres: Jazz, Pop Style: Bebop Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 077778152026 |
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Search - Horace Silver :: Horace Silver Trio
 | Horace Silver Horace Silver Trio Genres: Jazz, Pop
While Horace Silver's piano work was a cornerstone of the '50s Blue Note sound, he was usually in units fronted by horns. This early '50s trio work, however, is some of the very best work by this hard-swinging legend. Art ... more » |
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Amazon.com While Horace Silver's piano work was a cornerstone of the '50s Blue Note sound, he was usually in units fronted by horns. This early '50s trio work, however, is some of the very best work by this hard-swinging legend. Art Blakey is at his most explosive here as well. "Safari", "Opus De Funk," and the standard "How About You" are probably the most infectious playing of Silver's long and distinguished career, and the Blakey solo spot, "Nothing But the Soul," remains a high point in the great drummer's career. This is a truly indispensable collection for the jazz piano fan. --Skip Heller Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsGood bop outing p dizzle | 12/29/1998 (4 out of 5 stars) "This is a good example of what early bop records sounded like--crisp and compact 3 minute sparks. Silver's piano playing is at the forefront, and he shines on numbers such as "Opus de Funk" and "Quicksilver." Blakey's drums thunder throughout, and the addition of Sabo Martinez on conga adds zesty flavour to "Message from Kenya" and "Safari" (my personal favourites due to their titles). Though Silver would make better music with his quintet and sextet, he is in very good form on this album." A solid outing p dizzle | augusta, georgia, USA | 05/01/2001 (4 out of 5 stars) "this set was one of mr. silver's early recordings for blue note records, a relationship that would last for nearly twenty years. the emphasis here is on hardbop, a new direction for jazz at the time. mr. silver could play the angular rhythms and speed of bebop, but added an r-n-b touch to make the music more accessible. this realy comes out in the sessions with a quintet, quartet, or what have you where the horns and piano create a gospel choir of swing. here, though, the focus is strictly on the piano. mr. silver has a deft touch and swings mercilessly. standout tracks are "quicksilver" (check out the quintet versions on art blakey's "a night at birdland" cds with clifford brown and lou donaldson), "ecaroh" and "opus de funk." each features mr. silver dancing along the keyboard and is sure to get your fingers snapping. art blakey and gene ramey provide superb support on drums and bass. now the gripe--for me the last two drum tracks are a distraction. why are they here? oh, well... this is still a stellar session. enjoy!"
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