Home » Search Center » Results: Steeplechase Records
Results for "Steeplechase Records"
Three of Four
By Harold Danko
Label: SteepleChase Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: Jitterbug Waltz, Tintiyana, Everybody's Song But My Own, Ruby My Dear, Turn Out the Stars, 502 Blues, Little Niles, Black Fire, Valse Hot, Walk On the Water, Blue in Green (68:27)
All The Way
By Dave Stryker
Label: SteepleChase Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: I Got Rhythm, All the Way, All or Nothing at All, God Bless the Child, Dearly Beloved, Brother Can You Spare a Dime, A Lazy Afternoon, The Touch of Your Lips (59:00)
Amongst Ourselves
By Dave Ballou
Label: SteepleChase Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: All About Joey, Blake's Vision, Amongst Ourselves, Phone Queen, Boom Boom, The Great Matter, 7.5, Line, J.W., Bidu, Skuds (66:22)
Introducing Ari Ambrose
By Ari Ambrose
Label: SteepleChase Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: Just For the Love, Ugly Beauty, Far Away Blues, I Wish I Knew, Esorbma, Love Letters, Something to Live For, Olvidandos, West 45th (63:34)
Once In a While
By Louis Smith
Label: SteepleChase Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: Just Friends, Once In a While, Over the Rainbow, Tune Up, Don't Blame Me, Once I Had a Secret Love, Sandu, There Is No Greater Love (70:26)
Steve Slagle: Steve Slagle Plays Monk
by C. Andrew Hovan
Well, let's admit it; the whole idea of doing tribute albums has really gotten out of hand recently. But if you're going to do this type of thing, then saxophonist Steve Slagle and his talented crew have the right idea. For starters, a piano is nowhere to be heard from, with the chameleon-like guitar of Dave ...
Ari Ambrose: Introducing Ari Ambrose
by C. Andrew Hovan
It takes guts to devote your life to playing jazz, not to mention the tenacity to make a living of it in the hustle and bustle of New York City. Obviously 26-year- old tenor saxophonist Ari Ambrose has more than enough gumption to give it a try, while also making his debut disc anything but the ...
Steve Slagle: Steve Slagel Plays Monk
by Mark Corroto
I propose passing a law that requires every jazz recording to include at least one Thelonious Monk song. The reason is not that Monk is my favorite composer, but that Monk’s music is some of the most difficult to play. Maybe not technically difficult for jazz professionals, but rhythmically challenging and isn’t it so easy hear ...
