|
|
|
|
| Keyword Search: Stephen Schwartz |
|
|
| HomeKeyword Search: Stephen Schwartz |
|
|  |  | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Instector Gadget Oct 28, 2009 I found this CD at the public library and I probably listened to it about sixty times the next couple of weeks.
The first song sounds like where they got the idea for the theme song for inspector gadget - let me know if you think this or if I am totally off the mark!+?
This is not an indepth review, there are plenty of officiators of jazz that know what they are talking about - if the samples do not make up your mind, then check your library
I recently got so busy with classes (college) that I forgot all about this album. I am glad a found it again!
Notice that all the reviews are 5 stars - hint - wink wink, nudge nudge ...get yourself a copy and enjoy
This CD is excellent for listening to in isolation, while driving, in the background of a dinner or while reading a book
Timeless Aug 01, 2009 Stumbled on this CD while listening to Pandora Radio, had forgotten that Mr Cole made his mark initially as a jazz pianist. At the risk of giving it the kiss of death his trio's music is smooth and classic, beautifully executed, and simply a joy. I'd even go so far as to say it's a cure for the evening news.
Great instrumental Nat Jun 12, 2009 I looked hard for a Nat King Cole album from his early instrumental period. This is it. A great reminder of how strong a pianist Nat was. The idiosyncratic trio (piano, guitar and drums) is a delight.
2 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Nat King Cole Trio: Instrumental Classics Apr 01, 2007 The King Cole Trio is better than the Benny Goodman Trio. I didn't think that was possible.
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
'Yup...It's Nat King Cole... Dec 11, 2006 This has to be the ultimate double take album;everybody I've played it for
says,"That's Nat King Cole?!I knew he could sing,but..." Well, I'm certainly happy to have tracked this down as proof that the critics aren't always wrong;he really was one of the handful of great pianists,ever.And check out the treatment he gives to Rachmaninoff's
'Prelude In C Sharp Minor' and 'Laugh!Cool Clown'-his take on 'Pagliacci' by Leoncavallo.'However,Cole's drummerless trio came about(the cd booklet isn't entirely sure whether drummer Lee Young-Lester's brother didn't show up for a gig or a club owner suggested it-Cole,along with Oscar Moore on guitar and Johnny Miller on bass,was one very fortunate "accident".
|
|  |
|
|
|
|
|
|