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| chooserr, nightclubs, roychubby brown standing room only, bluegrass boys, movieclock, www chubby bbw com , technology, killer, 360 toy company, baby cereal, 64111 2596, chubby cheeks, dollface himalayan, popa chubby blues music > contemporary blues music, seattle newspapers, album, granny plumpers , shopping, plumpers 69 , | In addition to the pleasures of the Brookmeyer and Cohn solos, it should be noted that Sam Most, now an obscure flautist, plays quite handsomely. Too bad that Sam Most LPs were rarely transferred to CD. These musicians make Chubby Takes Over a decent listen—as long as you skip the blandest take on “When the Saints Go Marching In” since Lawrence Welk discovered how to do a secular version. print email latina plumpers permission license latina plumpers . More reviews of Chubby Jackson's Chubby Takes Over. More Recent latina plumpers CD Reviews... Charlie BarnetThe Everest Years Tony Renold QuartetTimeless Flow Greg Burk TrioNothing, Knowing Richie ColeBack on Top Randy Sandke and the Metatonal BandThe Mystic Trumpeter Marty EhrlichNews On The Rail CD Review Search Artist Name Album Title Record Label Author of Review Track Listing: Loch Lamond; Blowin' Up A Storm; A Ballad for Jai; When the Saints Go Marching In; Oh Look at Me Now; Mt. |
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| This album gathered a number of former Woody Herman alumni, essentially many of the same players who appeared on The Herd Rides Again. Everyone plays precisely and powerfully, bluegrass boys but the arrangements seem corny and dated for the most part. If not for the pleasures of hearing Bob Brookmeyer and bluegrass boys Al Cohn solo, and they have been featured in more apt showcases than this blockbuster “Let's bring back bluegrass boys the big bands and teach rock and roll-adoring kids real music” mish mosh, I would just as soon listen to second-rate Duke or Basie of the same vintage (1958). As with other remastering jobs on the resurrected Everest label, the horns sound brittle and bright enough to knock your fillings out. Nat Hentoff's liner notes showcase Chubby (think about the fact that this is a musical contemporary of Chubby Checker) Jackson claiming that his music may help kids kick the rock and roll habit. Hentoff also makes much ado about nada by hyping Don Lamond's drum solo on “Loch Lamond,” which sounds to me like a cubist sound collage crafted by splicing a number of Gene Krupa's worst solos into a loop. |
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