Archive · song page

“Lockout” by The Todd Butler Group (song page, archived)

Recovered from the Internet Archive. This page comes from a ListenSmart.com capture saved by the Wayback Machine on April 13, 2001. The original text is preserved where it survives; links and layout have been adapted for this restoration. Historical account, search, posting, voting, playback and download features are inactive; their labels remain as plain text. Images that were never archived are marked as such. Audio files were not recovered for this archive.

Source: Wayback Machine capture of users.listensmart.com:80/artists/song.asp?ID=2088.

Removal requests: email seanfenlon@yahoo.com with the page address.

Song
Lockout
Artist
The Todd Butler Group
Genres
Hard Bop, Contemporary Acoustic Jaz, Bebop
Captured
April 13, 2001 (7 captures)
[image not archived: The Todd Butler Group]
[The Todd Butler Group]

  Song Credits
  Composer(s)
    • Todd Butler
  Producer
    • Todd Butler
  Arranger
    • Todd Butler
 
  CD's For Sale
All CD sales are
not yet available.
 
[image not archived: Lockout]
   Lockout Review Count: 1
  PRIM. GENRE : [ Hard Bop ]
  SEC. GENRE : [ Contemporary Acoustic Jaz ]
  ADD. GENRE : [ Bebop ]
EMAIL THIS SONG TO A FRIEND  
ADD TO MY FAVORITES  
ADD THIS SONG TO MY CD  
BRIEF DESC. :  An aggressive blues romp in the tradition of McCoy Tyner. Title track and first cut of the new CD.
Play :  RealAudio Win Media Mp3 HiFi Mp3 LoFi
Download :  MP3  Add to myplay Locker!  Copy to myplay

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  Full Description
 
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Reviewer (#):   Jazz_Man (40)     List all Jazz_Man's Review    
Song Info:   Review Count: 1   Rate Avg. : 9
Review:   Aha! The Jazz_Man finally gets to review some jazz, and some refreshing jazz at that!!! This funky tune really keeps the listener's interest as it swells and settles in intensity and color, but all loosely based upon a blues form. It's very clear that the ensemble has polished their approach to this song, as every member of the rhythm section seems to react instinctively to the soloist, and the builds are very evident. Also, the rhythm sections really knows when to build and when to get out of the way of the soloist. The quartal harmonies definitely evoke shades of McCoy Tyner and Elvin Jones.
Rating: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

 


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