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Photo: Jimmy Hubbard
| With its creative arrangements and energetic compositions,
Skolnick's trio makes a definitive statement for it's leader. |
| Billboard |
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| Skolnick demonstrates that translating the energy of
rock to a jazz context can be a more subtle thing, showing that you
can imbue more traditional trappings of swing, modal playing and richer
harmony with an edge that doesn't spoil their essential purity. |
| allaboutjazz.com |
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Introducing Last Day In Paradise the latest album by the Alex
Skolnick Trio. Featuring seven originals and three arrangements of
rock/metal standards
(a concept upon which the trio has built a formidable reputation), LDIP
is their most unique and cutting edge recording to date.
For this album, the group has gone beyond the traditional trio format,
incorporating voice, slide guitar, loops, and other sonic embelishments,
enhancing the strong, melodic compositions. Also included are a Latin arrangement
of the Testament anthem Practice What You Preach and an electonica
inspired version of the Rush classic Tom Sawyer both
incorporating modern jazz harmony.
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Transformation

Goodbye To Romance:
Standards For A New Generation


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