Bobby Enriquez - Confirmation (Live in Tokyo jazz vinyl LP) скачать в хорошем качестве

Bobby Enriquez - Confirmation (Live in Tokyo jazz vinyl LP)

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - John A. Shedd Pianist Bobby Enriquez (1943-1996) became known to international audiences through his work with Richie Cole and through a series of recordings for GNP Crescendo. His idiosyncratic and energetic performance style earned him the epithet ‘Wild Man’. He was born in Bacolod on the island of Negros in the Philippines. He was performing professionally from the age of 12, much to the chagrin of his mother, who banned him from playing the piano, in order to focus his attentions on school. Following expulsions from a number of schools, Enriquez chose to run away from home, and he moved to Manila. where he played in local jazz groups and teamed up with the peripatetic clarinetist Tony Scott. Spells in Hong Kong, Taiwan and from 1964 in Japan, gave Enriquez the opportunity to work with acclaimed bandleaders like Tito Puente, Chico Hamilton and Lionel Hampton. By 1968, he was in Hawaii performing in the Hilton Hawaiian Village’s Golden Dragon Lounge piano bar. He also worked as musical director for the popular Hawaiian singer, Don Ho. Enriquez worked with fellow Filipino, singer Amapola Cabase in San Francisco from 1976 for a year. Richie Cole heard him performing and invited the pianist to join his band. They recorded The Wild Man Meets the Madman together in 1981 for GNP Crescendo. The same year, he released his debut album as a bandleader, made with musicians of the calibre of Mexican bassist Abraham Laboriel, Peruvian drummer Alex Acuña, and Americans Poncho Sanchez (conga), Harvey Mason (drums) and Chuck Domanico (bass). He released further LPs for the label in the 1980s, usually in trio setting with Acuña, Billy Higgins or Al Foster on drums, Rufus Reid, Eddie Gomez or Ray Brown on bass. After becoming a born-again Christian in 1993, Enriquez largely restricted his performances to church settings. He died in 1996 of a pulmonary embolism. Source: https://worldofjazz.org/bobby-enriquez/ Bass – Isso Fukui Drums, Percussion – Shinji Mori Piano – Bobby Enriquez I do not own the copyright to the music, the recording and the photos. (Image post and video art were appropriated from the original album.) This video is posted for educational use under Section 17 U.S. Code § 107. Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use. Hope you enjoy. INXDS. #jazz #jazzpiano #vinylrecord #quoteoftheday / All posts are rendered in old school using restored vinyl LPs. This channel does not use recordings from CDs. As much as possible, I attempted to remove most of the pops and crackles from the original vinyl album. Some remastering was applied to make the performance cut through within the confines of the loudness wars.