Bing Bing Bing!
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| Price: |
4 new or used available from CDN$ 10.89
Average customer review:Track Listing
- Greasy Granny
- Wornell's Yorkies
- Fistful of Haggis
- Come as You Are
- Scrabbling for Purchase
- Bullethead
- Bing, Bing, Bing, Bing
- Squiddlesticks
- Lazy Susan (With a Client Now)
- Elbo Room
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #70753 in Music
- Released on: 2003-05-06
- Number of discs: 1
- Dimensions: .20 pounds
Editorial Reviews
From Amazon.com
Bluenose jazz loyalists doubtless hate him, but the Bay Area's Charlie Hunter is one of the music's saviors for the '90s. With his customized eight-stringed guitar in hand, Hunter essays the greasy glories of early '60s jazz funk, serving as guitarist, bassist, and de facto organist in these groove-driven gems abetted by Dave Ellis' ripe tenor saxophone and Jay Lane's concise, funky drumming. Acid jazz has understandably adopted Hunter as a leading light, but this music has more chops, heart, and reach--earning him the right to stand alongside better-known jazz and funk masters as a confident, compelling original. Infectious grooves prevail, and even Kurt Cobain gets funked up on a breezy and inventive deconstruction of "Come As You Are." --Sam Sutherland
Customer Reviews
THE Charlie Hunter to own
Year after year, this CD finds a place in the household rotation. Sad to say, but that's not the case for the other C. Hunter CDs we own. This one grooves and moves, and yet it settles all around with a supreme subtlety. It's Charlie Hunter's one bottom line statement that he belongs. It's not quite at that level of must have/essential CD, but it offers hope that one day Charlie will deliver on his exceptional promise. And it's an incredibly solid outing, worthy of praise and many reissues down the road.
Absolutely fantastic
One of the best albums I own! This is the best lineup Charlie Hunter has recorded with; Dave Ellis is fantastic!
Blue Note revival
This was my intro to Charlie Hunter and I have to admit it took some time to grow on me. Yeah, Charlie is great, enough can't be said about him. But to me the highlight if this cd is Dave Ellis on Sax. Ties in with Sonny Rollins and Cannonball Adderly. And Jay Lane! Where did you come from my man? As far as I'm concerned, this trio could have stayed together for a lifetime.

