Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Spirit Sensitive

1979 studio album by Chico Freeman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Spirit Sensitive
Remove ads

Spirit Sensitive is a jazz album by Chico Freeman, released in 1979 on India Navigation.[1]

Quick Facts Studio album by Chico Freeman, Released ...

The LP, in contrast to many of his more avant-garde recordings of the same time frame, is a set that consists of jazz standards.

Remove ads

Criticism

More information Review scores, Source ...

The New York Times called Spirit Sensitive "a lyrical, utterly traditional album of ballads and jazz standards."[4]

Jazz critic Scott Yanow called the album "a change of pace for Freeman, for it features the usually adventurous tenor (who doubles on soprano) mostly playing warm versions of standards.”[2] The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide called it an "exquisite ballad album ... where Freeman blows standards with more invention and conviction than most old-timers."[3]

Remove ads

Track listing

  1. "Autumn in New York" (Vernon Duke) – 11:28
  2. "Peace" (Horace Silver)– 7:53
  3. "A Child Is Born" (Thad Jones) – 9:56
  4. "It Never Entered My Mind" (Rodgers and Hart) – 11:04
  5. "Close to You Alone" – (Cecil McBee)
  6. "Don't Get Around Much Anymore " – (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell)

Reissues

An audio CD of the album was released on September 5, 1994, by Analogue Productions, with four bonus tracks, two of them written by John Coltrane (“Lonnie’s Lament” and “Wise One”) and a running time of 63:18. In 1994, there was also a U.S. limited edition audiophile 6-track LP pressed on HQ-180 super vinyl.

Remove ads

Personnel

Production

  • India Navigation
  • Cover and liner photos: Beth Cummins

References

Loading content...
Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads