Search - Paolo Fedreghini :: Several People

Several People
Paolo Fedreghini
Several People
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Jazz
 
  •  Track Listings (12) - Disc #1

Paolo Fedreghini and Marco Bianchi give birth together to projects as musicians, composers and producers. Since this album features many guests, Paolo and Marco decided to title it "Several People". This album hides a stro...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Paolo Fedreghini
Title: Several People
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: SCHEMA
Original Release Date: 1/1/2004
Re-Release Date: 12/1/2004
Album Type: Import
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Jazz
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 8018344013879

Synopsis

Album Description
Paolo Fedreghini and Marco Bianchi give birth together to projects as musicians, composers and producers. Since this album features many guests, Paolo and Marco decided to title it "Several People". This album hides a strong dualism: it's easy to notice that to songs like "You Are A Star", "Another Face", "Oriental Smile", "Stay" and "Nothing Has To Change" are opposed to instrumental compositions or numbers sung with a more marked rhythm, such as "Please Don't leave", "Spread Your Love"/"Blue Night In Africa" feat. Claudia Bernath, and "Circus In C Minor" "Urban Savage".
 

CD Reviews

Quality Music
FSOL | Ann Arbor, CA USA | 01/06/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I'm surprised noone has reviewed this release yet. Well let me the first, and please excuse my English since it's not my first language.

I've lately been listening to the Schema sounds and has fallen in love with them. Each artist under the lable has its own distinctive style, but they all share the jazz and afro electro fundamentals. "Several People" leans towards the electro jazz side. The Cuban/Brazilian influences are minimal unlike some other Schema releases such as those from Nicola Conte's.

"Stay", "Nothing Has to Change", "You Are a Star" all share the laid-back, melodic charms. "Another Face", "Spread Your Love", "Blue Night in Africa", "Please Don't Leave" and "Oriental Smile" are grooves-driven tracks with vocals. "Please Don't Leave" is probably the most "house" track being sported under this release and is probably the most well-known. The rest of the tracks are instrumental tracks with grooves.

What I find so special about "Several People" is the production quality. The sound is crisp and clear (good audio engineering) and each composition is well-structured and thought-out; as opposed to the general nu-jazz tracks where they tend to be overly repetitive, non-virtuosic, and mostly serve as background music."