Wynton Marsalis

From New Orleans funeral function to Sunday service, from instrumental songs to incredible sings songs. Is a great collection from old albums with CBS, but really is great. Only one unreleased theme; " Precious love take my hand" with the great Marion Willians. Is magic I know this is only a collection from 1994 to 2002, but is a incredible collection. Is not the way of he play, is the best photograph of Marsalis is Soul. If you like Marsalis or spiritual this collection is insuperable. High recomended.

Here comes Wynton Marsalis with a whopping seven CDs culled from septet performances at the Vanguard from 1990 through 1994. The music is cleverly presented: Each disc represents a different night of the week, starting on Monday and wrapping up with Sunday…

In 1964 John Coltrane recorded A Love Supreme with McCoy Tyner, Jimmy Garrison, and Elvin Jones. It's one of most influential and imposing jazz suites ever written, and on this debut CD for the Palmetto label, The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, featuring Wynton Marsalis, adapts Coltrane's immortal composition to the big band. Not to be outdone by his brother Branford's quartet version of this material recorded live on DVD, Wynton and company skillfully extend and elaborate on the Coltrane's work, and preserve the soul-searching spirit of the four-part suite, which deals with the blues, 4/4 swing, Afro-Latin rhythms, and ballads. Pulsed by Carlos Henriquez's sure-footed basslines, Herlin Riley's spiritual syncopations and Earl Lewis's profound pianisms, saxophonist Wess "Warmdaddy" Anderson's Tranish cries, and the leader's triumphant trumpet tones are as fluent and fierce as ever. Collectively, this brilliant orchestra goes where no large ensemble has gone before.

Wynton Marsalis - Wynton Marsalis (1982) {Columbia Mastersound Gold Edition CK 53790}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 252 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 97 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 14 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1982 Columbia / Sony Music | Mastersound Gold Edition | CK 53790
Jazz / Neo Bop / Post Bop / Trumpet

The Definitive version of this album classic, it is produced to the highest possible standard. The latest sonic technologies and equipment. And Archival research to find the original masters assures a listening experience that puts you in the studio with the artist himself. 20-bit digital transfers using sony's "SBM" process. Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis's debut on Columbia, recorded when he was only 19, made it clear from the start that he was going to be a major force in jazz. At the time Marsalis (who was originally a bit influenced by Freddie Hubbard) was starting to closely emulate Miles Davis of the mid-'60s and his slightly older brother Branford took Wayne Shorter as his role model.