Rachael & Vilray

CD

Vilray

  • Titel: Rachael & Vilray / Rachael & Vilray. Rachael Price (Gesang) ; Vilray (Gesang, Gitarre) ; Tony Scherr (Kontrabass) ; Akie Bermiss (Klavier) ; Jason Burger (Schlagzeug) ; Mark Lopeman (Tenorsaxophon) ; Jon-Erik Kellso (Trompete) ; Joe Mcdonough (Posaune) ; Alec Spiegelman (Holzblasinstrumente) ; Jon Batiste (Klavier)
  • Person(en): Vilray [Instrumentalmusik, Komposition, Gesang, Textdichter*in] ; Price, Rachael [Gesang] ; Scherr, Tony [Instrumentalmusik] ; Bermiss, Akie [Instrumentalmusik] ; Burger, Jason [Instrumentalmusik] ; Lopeman, Mark [Instrumentalmusik] ; Kellso, Jon-Erik [Instrumentalmusik] ; Mcdonough, Joe [Instrumentalmusik] ; Spiegelman, Alec [Instrumentalmusik] ; Batiste, Jon [Instrumentalmusik] ; Knobler, Dan [Produktion]
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • Originalsprache: Englisch
  • Umfang: 1 CD (36:00 min.) + 1 Booklet (4 ungezählte Seiten)
  • EAN, ISMN/Preis: 0075597924183 : EUR 17.99
  • Schlagwörter: Jazz / CD
  • Signatur: MUSIK und TANZ > Rock / Pop / Jazz CDs
  • muc P 5 VILR Jazz

Inhalt: Rachael & Vilray—the debut album by Lake Street Dive singer-songwriter Rachael Price and composer, singer, and guitarist Vilray—is out now on Nonesuch. The twelve-song set features ten originals by Vilray, along with two covers from the era that inspired him: Cuban composer Pedro Junco Jr.'s 1943 "Nosotros" and Milton Drake/Louis Atler's "I Love the Way You're Breaking My Heart," first popularized by Peggy Lee. (...) "It's a special kind of magic when two voices meet and immediately sound like they've never been apart," says Chronogram. "The voices of acoustic duo Rachael & Vilray are magical enough on their own, but when they blend in song the results are utterly sublime." Price and Vilray, who began performing together in 2015, recorded the album with Lake Street Dive pianist Akie Bermiss, a rhythm section, and a small complement of horns, plus a guest performance from pianist Jon Batiste on "Go On Shining." Dan Knobler, who had worked with Lake Street Dive on the Free Yourself Up album, produced. The duo first met in 2003 as students at the New England Conservatory of Music. Vilray formed a couple of bands with Price's soon-to-be bandmates in Lake Street Dive, Mike Calabrese and Mike "McDuck" Olson. Even then, Price recalls, he had a nimble mind and quick wit when it came to lyrics: "They would do random clicks on Wikipedia and when they found something interesting, they would write a song about it—say, the cold-blooded rat of Somalia. Vilray was able to take any subject and write excellent poetry about it, funny rhymes, and he would sing the songs. I thought he was so good—he could just apply himself to anything." But at school, says Price, "I didn't know that Vilray and I shared a love of this particular time period of jazz. It was all I liked to listen to before I got there and everyone at school was listening to more avant garde, free stuff that I had yet to be exposed to. So I hid my love of traditional jazz music. I didn't know then that he played it perfectly." It was more than