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Number Two Express
1996 studio album by Christian McBride From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Number Two Express is the second studio album by the American jazz bassist Christian McBride. It was recorded in 1995 and released by Verve Records the following year.[1] The album peaked at #23 in the Billboard Jazz Albums chart.[2]
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Reception
Scott Yanow of AllMusic commented: "Continually interesting music which contains plenty of variety".[3] Bill Kohlhaase, of the Los Angeles Times, wrote: "Bass sensation Christian McBride has followed his well-received debut album, 'Gettin' to It,' with a surprisingly modern album that shows him moving ahead in taste and ambition. While the first album focused on soulful sounds and its leader's gutbucket pluck, the new disc plunges hard ahead with smarts, sizzle and fine interplay between celebrity players including pianists Chick Corea and Kenny Barron, saxophonists Gary Bartz and Kenny Garrett, vibist Steve Nelson and drummer Jack DeJohnette (playing with Corea for the first time since their Miles Davis days). Not only has McBride's material become more sophisticated, his improvisations have also progressed a notch. They're not so reliant on riffs and repetition."[4]
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Track listing
Personnel
Musicians
- Christian McBride – Upright and Electric bass
- Kenny Barron – Piano
- Gary Bartz – Alto saxophone
- Mino Cinelu – Percussion
- Chick Corea – Piano
- Jack DeJohnette – Drums
- Kenny Garrett – Alto saxophone
- Steve Nelson – Vibes
Production
- Richard Seidel & Don Sickler – Production
- Jim Anderson – Recording
Chart performance
References
External links
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