Download the fifth song from the web-album: Here…Now
Here…Now is the first web-only album released by Wynton Marsalis.
Starting from today you can freely download the fifth track: Glamour
The complete album and the mp3 tracks (192 kb/s) are freely downloadable from this site or from our iTunes Music Store Podcast.
If you use iTunes to get our podcast, simply update your subscription and you’ll receive the new song automatically.
Album title: Here..Now
Recorded at: Sear Sound, NYC - 2001
Engineer: Patrick Smith
Producer: Delfeayo Marsalis
Wynton Marsalis - trumpet
Wessel Anderson - alto sax
Victor Goines - tenor, soprano sax
Ronald Westray, Vincent Gardner - trombone
Richard Johnson - piano
Gerald Cannon, Kengo Nakamura - bass
Ali Jackson - drums
Track Listing (right-click the link to save the file on your hard disk)
1 - Chorale (1:02 min)
2 - Speed (4:51 min)
3 - Strength (6:34 min)
4 - Style (1:00 min)
5 - Glamour (2:23 min)
6 - Pain (4:16 min)
7 - Heaven (3:54 min)
The sixth track entitled: Pain, will be downloadable starting from May 1, 2007
gloria said
on April 1, 2007 @ 7:16 pm
Reminds me of Gatsby Glamour! http://www.sc.edu/fitzgerald/essays/eyes/cugat_10.jpeg
Thanks! Glo.
club » Download the fifth song from the web-album: Here…Now said
on April 1, 2007 @ 11:43 pm
[…] unknown wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptHere…Now is the first web-only album released by Wynton Marsalis. Starting from today you can freely download the fifth track: Glamour The complete album and the mp3 tracks (192 kb/s) are freely downloadable from this site or from our … […]
Careba said
on April 2, 2007 @ 6:18 pm
I can listen a first half of the track absolutely different from a second half. One more playful, the other more waltz . Both parts sound “killin”,great and fine to me; and I like them both as well.
In no way do I hear/appreciate something similar to the sad mood one can feel when reading S.Fitzgerald´s Gatsby.
Just my opinion.
Careba
gloria said
on April 2, 2007 @ 8:00 pm
Hi Careba! I was thinking of Gatsby’s glamorous parties, which reflected 1920’s jazz society! And I’ve always liked the famous cover art!