Aubrey Logan - Impossible - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

STANDARD is the name of Aubrey Logan's new album. But there is nothing about it that is normal or average. Since breaking onto the LA music scene in 2013, Aubrey has turned the jazz genre on it's ear. In fact, she has refused to be categorized by a single genre. Attending one of Aubrey's shows is like going to the carnival and buying a ticket to the house of mirrors-one never knows what is going to be just around the corner.So one might expect that on an album named STANDARD, one would be hearing another retread of standard jazz tunes... with just another singer. But just like that house of mirrors, you should expect to be surprised. Yes, you will hear some jazz classics... but not like you've ever heard them before. And you'll hear a couple of new jazz classics (penned by Ms. Logan herself). But you may also hear an opera tune or a classic rock song that has been magically and seamlessly transformed by a jazz arrangement.

Where the Sunshine Is Expensive is the 2019 album from acclaimed powerhouse trombonist/vocalist Aubrey Logan. Coined InchThe Queen of SassInch in the press, Logan was a featured guest on Dave Koz's #1 selling contemporary jazz album, Summer Horns II From A to Z, and her debut solo album Impossible (2017) charted in the Top 10 on the iTunes and Billboard jazz charts. Where the Sunshine Is Expensive was recorded live at the legendary EastWest Studios in Los Angeles in front of an intimate audience and captures an exciting blend of pop, jazz and R&B tunes that tell a story about Hollywood from Logan's unique perspective. Dave Koz says, InchAubrey is that rare artist who comes along once in a very long while. She truly makes you stop in your tracks. With such a communicative voice and style and a great sense of musical adventurousness, combined with unmatched technique, there's really no emotion she can't tackle musically. She's the total package. Oh, and then there's the trombone! She's in a class all by herself.

Folk Music of the Western Congo presents music from the Bantu-speaking tribes of Western Congo. Included is a Bambala litigation proceeding, which requires litigants to both speak and sing their case to the village chief. One litigant says, InchLet US debate the things, but slowly, slowly....Inch He then sings InchI am like the dog that stays before the door until he gets a bone.Inch Also featured are examples of Bambala talking drums, Bapende xylophone, and children's songs from the Bapende and Bakwesi communities. Liner notes include track descriptions and pictures of the musicians.