Timeless Tales (For Changing Times)

1998 studio album by Joshua Redman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Timeless Tales for Changing Times is a 1998 album by jazz saxophonist Joshua Redman.[6] Many of the tracks featured pay tribute to the composers listed in parentheses.[7] This is his sixth album for Warner Bros.

ReleasedSeptember 22, 1998
StudioAvatar (New York, New York)
Length2:08:50
Quick facts Studio album by Joshua Redman, Released ...
Timeless Tales for Changing Times
Studio album by
ReleasedSeptember 22, 1998
StudioAvatar (New York, New York)
GenreJazz
Length2:08:50
LabelWarner Bros.
ProducerJames Farber
Joshua Redman chronology
Freedom in the Groove
(1996)
Timeless Tales for Changing Times
(1998)
Beyond
(2000)
Close

More information Review scores, Source ...
Close

Reception

Bill Milkowski of JazzTimes commented "Even when Joshua puts soprano to his mouth and wanders dangerously close to Kenny G territory on Joni Mitchell’s “I Had a King,” he is saved by Blade’s hip time displacement and Meldhau’s unorthodox voicings, which tweak Redman just enough to bypass the road to sapville. Blade helps jazz up Bob Dylan’s “The Times They Are A-Changin'” with nimble, swinging cymbal and snare statements while Meldhau makes like a jazzy Glenn Gould on this invention. A strong frontman aided immensely by a brilliant band."[8] Jeff Simon of The Buffalo News commented, "It's a smart, pleasant standards disc by a younger player who has done better before and will again."[2]

Track listing

  1. "Summertime" (George Gershwin)
  2. "Interlude 1" (Joshua Redman)
  3. "Visions" (Stevie Wonder)
  4. "Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern)
  5. "Interlude 2" (Joshua Redman)
  6. "I Had a King" (Joni Mitchell)
  7. "The Times They Are a-Changin'" (Bob Dylan)
  8. "Interlude 3" (Joshua Redman)
  9. "It Might as Well Be Spring" (Rodgers-Hammerstein)
  10. "Interlude 4" (Joshua Redman)
  11. "How Deep is the Ocean" (Irving Berlin)
  12. "Interlude 5" (Joshua Redman)
  13. "Love For Sale" (Cole Porter)
  14. "Interlude 6" (Joshua Redman)
  15. "Eleanor Rigby" (Lennon-McCartney)
  16. "Interlude 7" (Joshua Redman)
  17. "How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore?" (Prince)

Personnel

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI