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Post by GeorgeX on Mar 20, 2018 8:04:22 GMT -6
The ones that stick with me the most.
Shawn Lane - Powers of Ten
Chick Corea Elektric Band - Inside Out
Fragile - Downside Up
Chick Corea Elektric Band - Beneath the Mask
Fragile - No Wet
Kaltenecker Trio - The Crossing
Dixie Dregs - Full Circle
Shawn Lane - The Tri-Tone Fascination
Johansson Brothers - Heavy Machinery
Kazumi Watanabe - Pandora
Tribal Tech - s/t
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Post by JaySee on Mar 26, 2018 15:05:29 GMT -6
Allan Holdsworth Wardenclyffe Tower (1992)
Mc Hacek Featuring Ourselves (1999)
John McLaughlin Trio Qué Alegría (1992)
Jac La Greca Ipsis Quest (1998)
Jonas Hellborg, Shawn Lane & Apt. Q-258 Temporal Analogues of Paradise (1996)
Tribal Tech Illicit (1992)
The Outsidemen Band Overboard (1996)
Wayne Krantz 2 Drink Minimum (1995)
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Post by funkle on Aug 19, 2019 15:52:29 GMT -6
I would have thought of the 90s as the bleakest time for fusion, when grunge seemed to kill any love for virtuosity. But looking back, there was a lot of really solid records. Fusion is kind of the musical cockroach, which can survive any catastrophe by hiding under the rocks.
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Post by GeorgeX on Aug 19, 2019 17:59:03 GMT -6
Oh, the 80's was definitely the low point for fusion. Even a lot of the records that are good, don't particularly
sound good.
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Post by funkle on Aug 19, 2019 18:25:54 GMT -6
Oh, the 80's was definitely the low point for fusion. Even a lot of the records that are good, don't particularly sound good. Maybe it was, but was the decade that I discovered fusion, so a lot of fond memories of Holdsy, TT, Kazumi, Scofield, Steps Ahead. It's the decade that fusion outgrew it's 70s bellbottoms & mustache. A lot of the sound thing is how stuff was mastered digitally. The remastered stuff sounds better. Some of it still sounds bad if it's got e-drums & too many time based effects all over it. TT & Holdsy sound good. |
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