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Alex Weitz: Rule of Thirds
ByAlex Weitz
saxophone"Nocturne in C Sharp Minor" exemplifies that divergence, as do "Harlem Lullaby" and the closing "Sonata for Fred." Elsewhere, the pace varies from brisk to temperate as guest pianist

Emmet Cohen
pianob.1990

Marcus Printup
trumpetb.1967

Yotam Silberstein
guitar
Ari Hoenig
drumsb.1973
There are no guests on the well-grooved title song or jagged "Rude Awakening," wherein Weitz fronts a rhythm section consisting of pianist Tal Cohen, bassist

Ben Tiberio
bassMichael Piolet
drumsPrintup is splendid on his only number, as are Hoenig, Silberstein and Emmet Cohen on theirs. There is no question that the album would be rather less engaging without them. As it is, we have an above-average session whose music is generally pleasing albeit not special, earnestly performed by first-rate musicians. Hardly a classic but handsome enough to earn a moderate thumbs-up. ">
Track Listing
The Hive; Nocturne in C Sharp Minor; Rude Awakening; Harlem Lullaby; Odyssey; Convent Court; Rule of Thirds; Love for Sale; Sonata for Fred.
Personnel
Alex Weitz
saxophoneTal Cohen
pianoBen Tiberio
bassMichael Piolet
drumsEmmet Cohen
pianoAri Hoenig
drumsYotam Silberstein
guitarMarcus Printup
trumpetAlbum information
Title: Rule of Thirds | Year Released: 2023 | Record Label: Outside in Music
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