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Steve Turre – trombone; Randy Brecker – trumpet, flugelhorn; Production. Susan Scofield – executive producer; John Scofield – producer; James Farber – recording, mixing; Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY) Mark Larson – design; Satoshi Kobayashi – design; Patti Perret – color photography
Stephen Johnson Turre (born September 12, 1948, in Omaha, Nebraska) is an American jazz trombonist and a pioneer of using seashells as instruments, a composer, arranger, and educator at the collegiate-conservatory level.
Groove Elation: Trombone 33482305: 2000 John Scofield Steady Groovin' Trombone 45625306: 1992 Charlie Sepulveda Algo Nuestro (Our Thing) Trombone 28550611: 2005 Naima Shamborguer From My Heart to Yours: Trombone 190772861: 1974 Woody Shaw: The Moontrane: Trombone 6431690: 1975 Woody Shaw Love Dance: Trombone 4766584: 1977 Woody Shaw ...
6. Groove Elation (6:50) 7. Carlos (7:28) 8. Soft Shoe (6:06) 9. Let It Shine (6:04) 10. Bigtop (6:33) Total time 60:05 . Line-up / Musicians - John Scofield / electric & acoustic guitars With: - Larry Goldings / piano, organ - Billy Drewes / tenor sax, flute - Steve Turre / trombone - Randy Brecker / trumpet, flugelhorn
Genres: Jazz Fusion. Rated #1322 in the best albums of 1995. Featured peformers: John Scofield (guitar), Randy Brecker (trumpet, flugelhorn), Steve Turre (trombone), Billy Drewes (saxophone), Howard Johnson (baritone saxophone, tuba), Larry Goldings (organ, piano), Dennis Irwin (bass), Idris Muhammad (drums), Don Alias (percussion).
Steve Turre was passed the jazz torch early in his career by some of the music’s greatest masters – Art Blakey, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Woody Shaw and Ray Charles, among others. In recent years he’s kindled the same flame in a younger crop of rising stars. On his new album, Generations, Turre brings the eras together, inviting still- vital ...
1 de nov. de 1998 · By Bob Bernotas • November 01, 1998 • 23 min read. "When I was ten years old, I wanted to play violin," Steve Turre recalls with a laugh. "My dad said, 'Beginning violin sounds like a cat in the alley. Pick a horn.'. We were at a parade and the trombones were out front, because of the slides. I said, 'Oooh, that looks neat.'.
