Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Tr BLUES FOR K Japan Music CD

Product Description Contents Introduction The second installment of the TBM spin-off project by the Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Trio! A reunion session recorded in the private studio of legendary engineer Yoshihiko Kannari! Two of his greatest hits are included as bonus tracks for comparison. The Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Trio's new project is a reunion session with Yoshihiko Kannari, the engineer who revolutionized jazz sound as the exclusive engineer for the legendary 1970s Japanese jazz label "Three Blind Mice"! His instrument miking technique, which gets as close as possible to the source of the sound, and his recording techniques that don't shy away from peaks are still intact. As bonus tracks, representative songs and are included for comparison. The mastering is handled by Sony Music Studios, which has released over 70 titles in the TBM reissue series since 2012 and is intimately familiar with its sound. Will the sound that emerges be a recreation of that time, or the maturation of half a century? Please come and see for yourself. The liner notes include a recording set diagram handwritten by Mr. Kannari, a familiar sight to TBM fans! Pay attention to the highly individualistic setting unique to a private studio. Tracklist (order may change)?EYou Go To My Head?EThe Gentle Breeze and Me?EDarn That Dream?EBut Not For Me?EI'm Glad There Is You?EGentle Blues?EI'm Getting Sentimental Over You?ESunflower?EBlues In The Closet?EBlues for K?EMidnight Sugar ?EMisty Members: Tsuyoshi Yamamoto (piano), Hirofumi Kagawa (bass), Hisao Osumi (drums) Engineer: Yoshihiko Kannari Recorded at Studio Raian, Nasu Media Reviews and More The new project from the Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Trio is a reunion session with Yoshihiko Kannari, the engineer who revolutionized jazz sound as the exclusive engineer for the legendary 1970s Japanese jazz label ! His instrument miking technique, which gets as close as possible to the source of the sound, and his recording techniques that don't shy away from peaks are still alive and well. As a bonus track, this release also includes two of their signature songs, "Midnight Sugar" and "Misty," for comparison. The mastering is handled by Sony Music Studios, which has released over 70 titles in the TBM reissue series since 2012 and is intimately familiar with the sound. Will the resulting sound be a recreation of that era, or a testament to half a century of maturity? (C)RS