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How Passion Falls is an album by jazz trumpeter Irvin Mayfield that was released in 2001. Track listing. The Illusion 8:33; Adam and Eve 6:49; The Obsession 6:46; Othello and Desdemona 6:18; The Denial 8:29; Romeo and Juliet 2:57; The Affair 4:35; David and Bathsheba 7:27; The Reality 10:13; Personnel. Irvin Mayfield - trumpet ...
- August 2–August 4, 2000
- Jazz
- January 30, 2001
- Delfeayo Marsalis
7. Juni 2002 · Delfeayo Marsalis (who also produced the album) plays on trombone on "The Denial." Other guests include Ellis Marsalis (no, he's not another brother; yes, he's Wynton, Branford and Delfeayo's father) on piano on "Romeo & Juliet," and saxophonist Donald Harrison, who is featured on "David & Bathsheba."
Delfeayo also has two brothers who are not musicians: Ellis Marsalis III (b. 1964) is a poet, photographer and computer networking specialist based in Baltimore, and Mboya Kenyatta (b. 1970), who has been diagnosed with autism and was the primary inspiration for Delfeayo's founding of the New Orleans-based Uptown Music Theatre. Formed in 2000, UMT has trained over 300 youth and staged eight ...
Branford Marsalis: Trombone, Mixing. Liner Notes, Mixing. Trombone, Producer. Mixing. Trombone. Trombone: 2002: Footsteps of Our Fathers: Branford Marsalis: Liner Notes: 2001 'Til Now. Any Woman's Blues. Beautiful Beginnings. New Congo Square. How Passion Falls. Popular Songs: Gabby. Various Artists. Roderick Harper. Los Hombres Calientes ...
$ 10.00. An enhanced CD with video commentary by Wynton Marsalis. Produced by Delfeayo Marsalis. “fine showcase of his work, marked by a set of chops that truly separates this young trumpeter from the pack” – CMJ. Format. Clear. Add to cart. SKU: BSR 0402 Categories: CDs, Digital Downloads, Irvin Mayfield, Music. Description. Reviews.
Jazz album: “How Passion Falls” by Irvin Mayfield, released in 2002 on Basin Street Records. Explore the largest collection of jazz recordings @ All About Jazz
1. März 2024 · Most of the Pilate music is backbeat; we were just coming to it from the jazz angle. That first song “Pontius Pilate’s Decision” has that “ba-dunka-dum dum ba-dunka-dum dum” thing; it’s funk based. Same with “Mary Magdalene” –“chung chung chung chung”. Some people don’t hear it, as it’s more suggested than over stated.
