This is G o o g l e's cache of http://www.allaboutjazz.com/reviews/r0803_101.htm.
G o o g l e's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we crawled the web.
The page may have changed since that time. Click here for the current page without highlighting.
To link to or bookmark this page, use the following url: http://www.google.com/search?q=cache%3AvSAQp8nW7eUJ%3Awww.allaboutjazz.com/reviews/r0803_101.htm&hl=en&ie=UTF-8


Google is not affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its content.

Ferdinando Argenti and Enrico Rosa - To the Old Friendship
SEARCH
..
MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
..
Bookmark Us! - Contact Us - Comments - Help Wanted - Advertise - Media Awards - Submit Your Link - Tell A Friend - For Contributors  

MONTHLY GREETING
Pack Light


GETTING STARTED
Welcome to AAJ!
New to Jazz?
Building a Jazz Library
History of Jazz
Jazz Humor





Show All Titles
About AAJ Showcase



Resonance
Taylor Eigsti


Smoky Dawn
Lynette Washington


The Bandwagon
Jason Moran


Three Guitars
Coryell, Assad & Abercrombie


Paesanos on the New B3
Tony Monaco


Word of Mouth Revisited
Jaco Pastorius Big Band


Live!
Lynette Washington & Dennis Bell



Jon Mayer


.
To the Old Friendship
Ferdinando Argenti and Enrico Rosa | Do-Re Music

Ferdinando Argenti follows up his 2000 self-released record Argenti with a brilliant duet recital with fellow Italian guitarist Enrico Rosa. Argenti has spent the last three years wisely, as is abundantly evident in his forward-looking composing and performance. A native of Pisa, Italy, Mr. Argenti received his formal musical training at the Berklee School of Music before going on to support the likes of Chet Baker, Kenny Wheeler and Lee Konitz. Bill Evans, Oscar Peterson, and Herbie Hancock touch his piano style, which is tempered with Argenti’s own percussive touch and time.

Enrico Rosa, an Italian expatriate to Copenhagen, has been an associate of Argenti’s for many years. They share an interest in mainstream jazz and come together here to make some fine examples of that genre. Rosa divides his time between electric and acoustic guitars. The former is demonstrated in the delightful complexity of Rosa’s "Sqwaqwaz" and the latter in the wistful whimsy of his "Boston." Rosa’s wife, Eva, provides alto recorder on the latter tune and the Joe Pass-ballad-like "Mondiale." All of these elements make for an entertaining and easily listened to collection of tunes. This disc is worth seeking out.

For more information, see Ferdinando Argenti and Enrico Rosa.

~ C. Michael Bailey

Track Listing: Sqwaqwaz; Copenhagen; Mondiale; Three Minutes Blues; Dubbio; Boston.

Personnel: Ferdinando Argenti- piano; Enrico Rosa- guitar; Eva Rosa- alto recorder on "Mondiale" and "Boston."



Search For Another CD Review...


Search by Artist Name, Record Label or Review Author

Contact Us   -   Help Wanted   -   Suggestion Box   -   Advertise   -   Submit Your Link   -   For Contributors
All material copyright © 1996-2003 All About Jazz and contributing writers. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy