Home » Search Center » Results: Favored Nations

Results for "Favored Nations"

Advanced search options

Album

Blue Planet

By Robin DiMaggio

Label: Favored Nations
Released: 2001
Track listing: Checkered Past; Child of Bedouin; Africa; La Nuit d'Oran; Poema do Brasil; Rue du Tribourg; Baladi; Voodoo at the Bayou; Cameroon; Walk; Song For Christian; Riviere du Loup; It Happened To Me; Mallorca; Newfoundland.

Album

No Substitutions - Live in Osaka

By Larry Carlton

Label: Favored Nations
Released: 2001
Track listing: 1. The Pump, 2. Don't Give It Up, 3. (It Was) Only Yesterday, 4. All Blues, 5. Room 335.

154

Article: Album Review

Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather: No Substitutions - Live in Osaka

Read "No Substitutions - Live in Osaka" reviewed by Scott Andrews

by Scott Andrews

Longtime L.A. studio guitarists and friends Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather lead a quintet rounded out with keyboards, bass, and drums on five instrumental tracks recorded live in Osaka, Japan. No Substitutions opens with the Jeff Beck tune “The Pump," featuring repeated guitar solos over a long, static bass groove of steady eighth notes. After a ...

169

Article: Album Review

Frank Gambale: Coming To Your Senses

Read "Coming To Your Senses" reviewed by John W. Patterson

by John W. Patterson

This is solid, good-n-sassy jazz guitar with a melodic-bent, fusion-driven flow. Gambale is know for his various approaches on his solo albums from smooth melodic jazz, to jazz fusion, to real scorching, shredded rockers and all points in-between. His playing is virtuoso, fully lyrical, phrasings to die for, technical wizardy, sweep picking mastery, speed, grace, and ...

128

Article: Album Review

Johnny A.: Sometime Tuesday Morning

Read "Sometime Tuesday Morning" reviewed by Todd S. Jenkins

by Todd S. Jenkins

A wild, woolly, wonderful lesson in where the guitar has been and where it might be headed. If Johnny A. isn’t familiar to every guitar-head in America within two years, there’s no justice in this world. It’s rare to find a guitarist who has both a profound sense of the instrument’s history and the spunk to ...

140

Article: Album Review

Stuart Hamm: Outbound

Read "Outbound" reviewed by Scott Andrews

by Scott Andrews

Bassist Stu Hamm's credits include several stints supporting flashy guitarists Steve Vai and Joe Satriani with his equally flashy tapping bass chops back in the late 80s. More recently, Hamm appeared in a project band trio with Frank Gambale and Steve Smith on two instrumental, chop-laden fusion records from the Tone Center label, where the trio ...

112

Article: Album Review

Chad Wackerman: Scream

Read "Scream" reviewed by John W. Patterson

by John W. Patterson

First off, Wackerman is one excellent drummer and superb fusion composer. With that out of the way, the next question is, “So how's this CD stack up in comparison with Wackerman's other solid fusion releases?" I can comfortably say, Scream does a great job of measuring up to all those prior efforts overall and continues Wackerman's ...

167

Article: Album Review

Robin DiMaggio: Blue Planet

Read "Blue Planet" reviewed by Todd S. Jenkins

by Todd S. Jenkins

An attention-worthy drummer navigates the globe with Toto in tow. Robin DiMaggio is a superior percussionist with a deep appreciation for the world's musical styles, a vision admirably realized here on Blue Planet. Looking at the varicultured song titles, one might expect this project to be some cloying, pretentious attempt at New Age World Music. Fortunately, ...

191

Article: Album Review

Larry Carlton & Steve Lukather: No Substitutions

Read "No Substitutions " reviewed by Glenn Astarita

by Glenn Astarita

No Substitutions – Live in Osaka marks the first live performance collaboration by these seminal Southern California-based studio guitarists and group leaders. Guitarist Steve Lukather’s long term involvement with the pop band, “TOTO” amid countless sessions has made him perhaps one of the busiest and most sought after musicians on the West Coast, as the same ...

106

Article: Album Review

Eric Johnson / Alien Love Child: Live and beyond

Read "Live and beyond" reviewed by Scott Andrews

by Scott Andrews

On Live and beyond, Eric Johnson serves up a helping of live Texas blues rock with his band Alien Love Child, a trio featuring Chris Maresh on bass and bill Maddox on drums, with Johnson and Maresh sharing occasional vocal duties with guest vocalist Malford Milligan. Johnson's infamous meticulousness over guitar equipment and his recordings has ...


Engage

Publisher's Desk
A Word About Social Media and Other Platforms
Read on...
The place for jazz polls and surveys!
Reader Polls
Which jazz venues deserve to be on top?
Cast Your Vote Today
The Big Question
What Is Your Favorite Jazz Interpretation Of The Beatles?
Post Your Comment

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletters highlight our top stories, top album reviews, website news, free songs, radio & podcast shows, news, and upcoming jazz events near you.

Install All About Jazz

iOS Instructions:

To install this app, follow these steps:

All About Jazz would like to send you notifications

Notifications include timely alerts to content of interest, such as articles, reviews, new features, and more. These can be configured in Settings.