Search - Various Artists :: Warner Bros. Jazz Christmas Party

Warner Bros. Jazz Christmas Party
Various Artists
Warner Bros. Jazz Christmas Party
Genres: Country, Jazz, Special Interest, Pop, Classical
 
  •  Track Listings (12) - Disc #1


     
2

Larger Image

CD Details

All Artists: Various Artists
Title: Warner Bros. Jazz Christmas Party
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Original Release Date: 10/7/1997
Release Date: 10/7/1997
Genres: Country, Jazz, Special Interest, Pop, Classical
Styles: Bluegrass, Jazz Fusion, Modern Postbebop, Smooth Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Bebop, Holiday & Wedding, Vocal Pop, Opera & Classical Vocal
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 093624679325

Similarly Requested CDs

 

CD Reviews

Great christmas jazz cd. all the right moods and tones.
12/04/1998
(5 out of 5 stars)

"this is the best christmas jazz cd in my collection of over 10. excellent moods and tone for almost any occassion...i have taken it office xmas parties, small dinner parties and just listning at home alone. wounderful addition to seasonal music or any time during the year."
Why hasn't Michael Franks done a Christmas album?
R. L. MILLER | FT LAUDERDALE FL USA | 04/06/2002
(4 out of 5 stars)

"His ironic "I Bought You a Plastic Star For Your Aluminum Tree" is a signature Franks song that happens to be about Christmas. But his "Let It Snow", with a killer piano intro that counterbalances a conventional rendition of the song itself, isn't here--that's on Warner's "Jazz To the World". But I'll be damned if I can find "Island Christmas" or his pensive treatment of Guaraldi's "Christmas Time Is Here" anywhere but the peer share sites. That's 4--count 'em--songs and this dude still ain't done no Exmass album. Elsewhere on this disc, Bela Fleck does an interesting treatment of "White Christmas". All in all, this disc is a really decent Holiday collection when you consider the fact that jazz's improvisational nature can often be at odds with the fact that a Christmas song (even an instrumental) should be played as straight-ahead as possible. So you will notice that a lot of the artists here are from the smooth jazz camp, whose one-foot-in-pop ethic makes it a lot easier."