Home » Jazz Articles » Album Review » Los Changos Trio: Nann
Los Changos Trio: Nann
BySantillán has an open style of playing. His notes are eloquent and speak intimately to the listener. He flits into "Ajonjoli, the melody pirouetting, his chords adding gentle emphasis. The knit between the musicians is close as they draw from the nectar of this chacarera, Huergo feeding the spaces with his bass, Pinna's drums nicely understated. Santillán says that he never writes fast music, though "La Gallina Cueca is an exception.
The cueca is the dance of Chile, and Santillán gets off to a jubilant start and then slows down the tempo as Huergo takes over, his bass adding some strong texture and colour. The tune develops in an interesting way as Santillán chimes in and the body becomes dense without becoming suffocating. The entwining of the bass and the guitar resonate on "La Gran Manzana and bring to the fore the bustle of New York City (the title translates to "The Big Apple") in an imaginative tribute.
Track Listing
Ajonjoli; Big Dig; Autorretrato; Danza Ritual; La Gallina Cueca; El Bobo; Do
Personnel
Julio A. Santill
Album information
Title: Nann | Year Released: 2005 | Record Label: CAP
Tags
Comments
PREVIOUS / NEXT
Support All About Jazz
