Track Listings (7) - Disc #1| All Artists: Tom Gullion Title: Tom Gullion: Cat's Cradle Members Wishing: 1 Total Copies: 0 Label: Naim Records Release Date: 6/11/2008 Album Type: Import Genres: Jazz, Rock Styles: Progressive, Progressive Rock Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 797537102924 |
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Search - Tom Gullion :: Tom Gullion: Cat's Cradle
 | Tom Gullion Tom Gullion: Cat's Cradle Genres: Jazz, Rock
Tom Gullion - tenor and soprano saxophones — John Moulder - guitar — Rob Amster - bass — Paul Wertico - drums Cat's Cradle is Chicago-based saxophonist, Tom Gullion's debut CD for the Naim label and represents a celebratio... more » |
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Tom Gullion - tenor and soprano saxophones
John Moulder - guitar
Rob Amster - bass
Paul Wertico - drums Cat's Cradle is Chicago-based saxophonist, Tom Gullion's debut CD for the Naim label and represents a celebration of the power of melody in a guitar quartet setting. Together with guitarist, John Moulder, bass player, Rob Amster, and Pat Metheny Group percussionist, Paul Wertico, Gullion's sax brings an infectious enthusiasm to a set of original tunes and standards. While aspects of Gullion's career bring to mind that of Sonny Rollins, his sound and style owe more to John Coltrane and Michael Brecker. His rich, ripe tone and sculptor's way with melody are reminiscent of middle period Coltrane. Brecker, perhaps the founder of contemporary jazz sax, was, coincidentally, an earlier student of Gullion's tutor, David Baker at Indiana University.
John Moulder - guitar
Rob Amster - bass
Paul Wertico - drums Cat's Cradle is Chicago-based saxophonist, Tom Gullion's debut CD for the Naim label and represents a celebration of the power of melody in a guitar quartet setting. Together with guitarist, John Moulder, bass player, Rob Amster, and Pat Metheny Group percussionist, Paul Wertico, Gullion's sax brings an infectious enthusiasm to a set of original tunes and standards. While aspects of Gullion's career bring to mind that of Sonny Rollins, his sound and style owe more to John Coltrane and Michael Brecker. His rich, ripe tone and sculptor's way with melody are reminiscent of middle period Coltrane. Brecker, perhaps the founder of contemporary jazz sax, was, coincidentally, an earlier student of Gullion's tutor, David Baker at Indiana University.