| View Larger Image | Scotty Hard's Radical Reconstructive Surgery | Audio CDby Scotty Hard's Radical Reconstructive Surgery
| List Price: | $16.98 | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Audio CD | | Studio: | Thirsty Ear | | Release Date: | October 10, 2006 | | Sales Rank: | 256,068th |
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TRACK LISTING | Disc: 1
- Track 1: Intro
- Track 2: Chance Operation
- Track 3: St. Claire's Hospital
- Track 4: Joint Desease
- Track 5: The Genera
- Track 6: Eclipse
- Track 7: Cocktail
- Track 8: The Peeler
- Track 9: Anatomy of Melancholy
- Track 10: Round Two
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description This is the collaboration of some of the heaviest hitting in artists in the world of music. FFeaturing John Medeski ( Of Medeski Martin and Wood) Matthew Shipp, and Scott Hardin ( Aka Scotty Hard), This is a true nexus of artistic forces.Medeski and Shipp's relationship dates back to their das at the New England Conservatory of Music, where they were sutdents togeher. Taking quite differend parths to success since them each has established their niche in the modern era of jazz: Shipp as a leader in modern jazz, and medeski in the wildly successful band Medeski Martin and Wood.On "...Radical Reconstructive Surgery', Scotty Har's vision has been fully realized with this first recording of Medeski and Shipp playing together with the staller rhythm section of William Parker on bass and Nasheet Waits on drums, with additional drumming by Mauricio Takara. FJ Olive also lays down his considerable turntable skill to complete the line up for this historic project.Enjoy this sonic brew of brilliance. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 2.5 based on 3 reviews)
| Annoying funk noodling that goes nowhere by Jan P. Dennis (Monument, CO USA) 2 Stars January 26, 2007 This is undoubtedly one of the greatest wastes of talent every foisted on the listening public--right up there with that other Thirsty Ear disaster, E-LP's High Water.
Thirsty Ear seems to be one of those labels that when they're on they're off the charts, but when they're not the music just kinda lies there, gasping, like a b(l)oated fish.
It strikes me that this is one of those discs that shows promise conceptually--get some hip jazz-funk guys in the studio and turn 'em loose--but amounts to practically nothing. If you're looking for scary programatic music based on a surgery theme, turn, rather, to Delerium Cordia by Fantomas. That delivers, big time.
1 1/2 *
| | Where are the stars? by G. McMahon 2 Stars December 21, 2006 Given the people involved--Shipp, Parker, Waits--I jumped when I saw this cd, but have to say it is the most disappointing cd I bought in 2006. Emphasis is on electronics and mood, sort of like a movie score. A few good bits here and there but overall unexciting.
| | thirsty ear returns by max power 4 Stars October 15, 2006 much of the music i have heard from thirsty ear in the past couple years has been decent, but without knowing why i just lost interest in what the label was putting out. Too much of it really sounded the same with the exception of dj spooky's albums and Matthew shipp's "harmony and the abyss" So when i picked up this disc i was prepared for the worst but what i got was easily the best music i'v heard from thirsty ear so far! It's full of atmosphere with moments of weirdness and beauty. Medeski sticks with the keyboards, allowing shipp to handle the acoustic keys. This is really what helps the album to be so enjoyable, neither of these guys take it over. Parkers bass is thumping and dancing all over this cd. Then you have scotty hard's production and mixes that will make any dub or hip hop fan happy. Very nice!
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