Search - Sean Brewed By Noon Noonan :: Stories to Tell (Hybr)

Stories to Tell (Hybr)
Sean Brewed By Noon Noonan
Stories to Tell (Hybr)
Genres: Jazz, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (10) - Disc #1

"Imagine Prime Time joined by Fela Kuti and Bill Frisell, then remixed by Bill Laswell, and you'll start to get a hint of just what an intoxicatingly soulful blast this is." -JAZZ REVIEW "Tribal rhythms by an Irish gri...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Sean Brewed By Noon Noonan
Title: Stories to Tell (Hybr)
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Songlines
Original Release Date: 1/1/2007
Re-Release Date: 1/9/2007
Album Type: Hybrid SACD - DSD
Genres: Jazz, Pop, Rock
Styles: Modern Postbebop, Bebop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 774355156322

Synopsis

Album Description
"Imagine Prime Time joined by Fela Kuti and Bill Frisell, then remixed by Bill Laswell, and you'll start to get a hint of just what an intoxicatingly soulful blast this is." -JAZZ REVIEW "Tribal rhythms by an Irish griot" is how NY drummer Sean Noonan (The Hub) describes his unique jazz/world project Brewed by Noon. Hi-res recording and creative surround-sound mixing add to the enjoyment for audiophiles.
 

CD Reviews

One hesitates to dub him The Next Big Thing . . .
Jan P. Dennis | Monument, CO USA | 08/29/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)

". . . but that's what he strikes me as. Straddling the worlds of The New Celtic Thing, out jazz, and demented world-musings, Sean Noonan bursts on the scene with something that might best be described as sui generis.



For instance, one would be hard put to imagine a more eclectic and diverse band: Marc Ribot (and Aram Bajakian and Jon Madof) guitars; Thierno Camara (huh?) bass; Susan McKeown and Dawn Padmore, vocals; Jim Pugliese, percussion; Thiokho Diagne, djembe; and Mat Maneri, viola. Quite an assemblage. And they, not surprisingly, play their collective butts off. Afro/Celt world madness, indeed. Can U dig it?



Look.



Pretty much drop everything and acquire this.



You'll swoon.



Snooze and you lose."
An interesting stew
eliot gardenstreet | Phoenix, AZ | 02/01/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This is a good album for making unusual musical associations. Here is a partial list of other music that this album reminds me of: Bill Frisell's Intercontinentals, John Zorn's Naked City, Yes, African electric guitar pop, Riverdance, Jewish cantors, King Crimson, Derek and the Dominoes, Allman Brothers, Carlos Santana, King Crimson, Mahavishnu Orchestra, Cassandra Wilson. The list could go on. The central instrument is the electric guitar, and the playing sounds slightly amateurish at points, compared to the precision you expect if you're accustomed to the playing of Metheny, Frisell, Scofield, Stern, Rosenwinkel, Moreno, Louhke, et al. But in a way this roughness adds charm, and makes the music seem more youthful and adventurous."