Home » Jazz Articles » Album Review » Aaron Goldberg: Home
Aaron Goldberg: Home
By
Eric Harland
drumsb.1976

Mark Turner
saxophone, tenorb.1965
On "Canción por la Unidad Latino America," a glorious anthem first recorded by the visionary Cuban musician, Pablo Milanés on Grandes Exitos in 1996, Turner brings the dream-like yearning of the song to life in the virtually falsetto glissandos of his tenor. While the song is performed sans Milanés' grandly idealistic lyrics, the emotional rendering by Goldberg's trio, with Turner as a co-leading voice, recall its elemental grandeur. As an anthem, it ranks with

Charlie Haden
bass, acoustic1937 - 2014

John Coltrane
saxophone1926 - 1967
A sure sign that Goldberg's star is on the rise comes in performances that define his pianistic intelligence and unbridled virtuosity. "The Rules"his hauntingly beautiful "The Sound of Snow"is a masterful exercise in visualization and tonal majesty that clearly defines the composer's genius. The pianist's interpretive skills are flashed forward on

Thelonious Monk
piano1917 - 1982

Stevie Wonder
vocalsb.1950

Antonio Carlos Jobim
piano1927 - 1994

Johnny Mandel
arrangerb.1925
This album also showcases a mature trio, one that captures the high energy, sophistication and sheer wonder of music in the same great manner of

Keith Jarrett
pianob.1945

Omer Avital
bass, acousticTrack Listing
Canción por la Unidad Latino America; Shed; Homeland; I Mean You; The Rules; Luiza; Isn't She Lovely; The Sound of Snow; Aze's Bluzes; A Time For Love.
Personnel
Aaron Goldberg
pianoAaron Goldberg: piano; Reuben Rogers: bass; Eric Harland: drums; Mark Turner: tenor saxophone (1, 5, 9).
Album information
Title: Home | Year Released: 2010 | Record Label: Sunnyside Records
Tags
Comments
PREVIOUS / NEXT
Support All About Jazz
