Slow Mood
Alan Jones Sextet
Performed By
Alan Jones Sextet
Album UPC
751937399520
CD Baby Track ID
7965783
Label
Alan Jones Sextet
Released
2010-12-10
BPM
136
Rated
0
ISRC
usx9p1038491
Year
2010
Spotify Plays
126
Writers
Writer
Alan Jones
Pub Co
Alan Jones
Composer
Alan Jones
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing Grant
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - Oregon
Description
Strong original compositions all inspired by rock and mountain climbing played by musicians that will blow your mind
Notes
“I can’t climb without hearing a song. Most of these songs had their origins during a climb. I usually hear simple melodies and groove when I’m alpine climbing and frenetic, more complicated melodies when I’m rock climbing… then again sometimes it’s the opposite”
“This music was composed to give expression to the uniqueness and the natural gifts we have here in the Pacific NW. Growing up in Portland, I’ve always been grateful. I’ve always recognized how lucky I am that I can drive 15 minutes and be at the foot of the rocks. Drive and hour and be at the foot of the mountains. Every day I can see the mountains, St. Helens, Rainier, Hood, Adams...ok, most days are too cloudy to actually see them, but I can feel them, I know they’re there and I want to climb. And on those rare days when the sky is clear and cold, or when the setting sun turns them red, purple, yellow, black, those mountains take my breath and my soul they are so incredibly beautiful.
To me, the art of improvisation and the art of climbing are much related. A lot of what makes a great climber is the same as what makes a great improviser: Courage, strength, creativity, total awareness of environment – the ability to focus pin-pointedly and generally at the same time, and finally, to let go of all ambitions, inhibitions, thoughts… and play”
“This music was composed to give expression to the uniqueness and the natural gifts we have here in the Pacific NW. Growing up in Portland, I’ve always been grateful. I’ve always recognized how lucky I am that I can drive 15 minutes and be at the foot of the rocks. Drive and hour and be at the foot of the mountains. Every day I can see the mountains, St. Helens, Rainier, Hood, Adams...ok, most days are too cloudy to actually see them, but I can feel them, I know they’re there and I want to climb. And on those rare days when the sky is clear and cold, or when the setting sun turns them red, purple, yellow, black, those mountains take my breath and my soul they are so incredibly beautiful.
To me, the art of improvisation and the art of climbing are much related. A lot of what makes a great climber is the same as what makes a great improviser: Courage, strength, creativity, total awareness of environment – the ability to focus pin-pointedly and generally at the same time, and finally, to let go of all ambitions, inhibitions, thoughts… and play”
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