Chris O'donnell al Pacino

Sonny Boy est l’autobiographie d’un homme qui n’a plus rien à craindre et plus rien à cacher. La part belle est faite à tous ses grands rôles, aux collaborations essentielles et aux relations importantes, mais aussi au mariage délicat entre la créativité et la célébrité au plus haut niveau.

Sonny Boy est l’autobiographie d’un homme qui n’a plus rien à craindre et plus rien à cacher. La part belle est faite à tous ses grands rôles, aux collaborations essentielles et aux relations importantes, mais aussi au mariage délicat entre la créativité et la célébrité au plus haut niveau.

The Al Pacino Boxset Collection "An Actor’s Vision" includes: "Chinese Coffee (2000)", "Looking for Richard (1996)", "Local Stigmatic (1990)" and Bonus Disc "Babbelonia (2005)".

A musical tribute project co-produced by Chris Walker & Larry Williams.

This lovely jazz vocalist recorded something like 150 songs for the Atlantic label alone, about a quarter of which are collected here on this double-CD set. Fans may fear a set of poor song choices with such a large number of recordings to choose from, but the songstress herself was involved in the compiling, working with an enthusiastic producer who seems to get a bigger kick out of music than anyone on the planet, Joel Dorn. This collection comes with his usual send-offs, dripping with camaraderie, and a sense of deep appreciation for the works of art he is presenting. These recordings brings us a voice with all the colors of the rainbow dropped into one swinging and well thought out instrumental combination after another. Jazz fans can listen for blowing from top-flight players such as Frank Foster, Al Cohn, Maynard Ferguson (his tracks are also recommended for dogs as well as jazz fans), Jaki Byard, Oliver Nelson, and Clark Terry. Even the mighty Mongo Santamaria is on hand. Chris Connor and her arrangers must have had pretty consistent good taste with their choice of material, because there are less lemons in the batch than one might expect skipping around through more than a dozen albums spread out over an equal number of years.~Eugene Chadbourne