Cross-Walk
Trio Flux
Performed By
Trio Flux
Album UPC
678277218529
CD Baby Track ID
10803787
Label
Trio Flux
Released
2013-05-05
BPM
109
Rated
0
ISRC
uscgj1369938
Year
2013
Spotify Plays
11
Writers
Writer
Neil Frazyer Mattson
Pub Co
Neil Mattson
Composer
Neil Frazyer Mattson
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
Portland based jazz trio explores their varied musical interests in this collaborative second album
Notes
Though rooted strongly in electric jazz fusion, Mobius embodies a confluence of Trio Flux members' diverse musical backgrounds and interests. All tunes reflect the vision of composer Neil Mattson and arranging contributions from bassist Julio Appling and drummer Adam Ochshorn. With diverse influences, comes a strong roster of collaborators including Andrew Oliver (Fender Rhodes), Marc Hutchinson (tenor sax), James M. Gregg (trumpet), and Mary Flower (slide guitars). Overseeing the project is producer Riley Geare with his well-earned indie-rock credentials (Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Radiation City, The Tomorrow People).
Featuring an expanded instrumentation, “Power Fade” and “Cross-Walk” are cut from the classic jazz fusion mold of Weather Report or electric Miles Davis, who gets his own nod with “The Nardis,” a prog-rock cover of Miles’ classic tune. Featuring world-renowned steel guitarist Mary Flower, “For The Simple Reason Is” bridges the acoustic/electric divide, taking a walk into blues before the band strips to fully acoustic trio for the folksy samba “Tribute.” Complex song structure and soaring guitar melody of “Cage Free” bring the album to an intense climax, and the introspective “May 12th” brings the thrilling musical adventure to a close.
Featuring an expanded instrumentation, “Power Fade” and “Cross-Walk” are cut from the classic jazz fusion mold of Weather Report or electric Miles Davis, who gets his own nod with “The Nardis,” a prog-rock cover of Miles’ classic tune. Featuring world-renowned steel guitarist Mary Flower, “For The Simple Reason Is” bridges the acoustic/electric divide, taking a walk into blues before the band strips to fully acoustic trio for the folksy samba “Tribute.” Complex song structure and soaring guitar melody of “Cage Free” bring the album to an intense climax, and the introspective “May 12th” brings the thrilling musical adventure to a close.
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