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(JazzPlanet) Patricia Barber - The Cole Porter Mix (Eac S Flac Cue) (UF)

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Description

Patricia Barber - The Cole Porter Mix













Artist: Patricia Barber

Title: The Cole Porter Mix

Genre Jazz

Styles Contemporary Jazz Vocals

Discs 	1

Label Blue Note

Orig Year 2008





Extractor: EAC 0.99 prebeta 4 

Read mode               : Secure

Utilize accurate stream : Yes

Defeat audio cache      : Yes

Make use of C2 pointers : No

Codec: Flac 1.2.1;  Level 8  

Single File.flac, Eac.log, 

File.cue (Noncompliant)

Accurately ripped (confidence 81)

Source: Original CD 

Size Torrent: 313 Mb

Cover Incluse





Track Listing



1. Easy To Love

2. I Wait for Late Afternoon and You

3. I Get a Kick out of You

4. You`re the Top

5. Just One of Those Things

6. Snow

7. C`est Magnifique

8. Get Out of Town

9. I Concentrate on You

10. In the Still of The Night

11. What Is This Thing Called Love?

12. Miss Otis Regrets

13. The New Years Eve Song 







Personnel

	

Patricia Barber - vocals, melodica, piano

Chris Potter - tenor saxophone

Michael Arnopol - bass instrument

Neal Alger - acoustic guitar, electric guitar

Nate Smith - drum, percussion

Eric Montzka- drum, percussion





Preview all song

http://www.amazon.com/The-Cole-Porter-Mix/dp/B001F5Y49W



video



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41Of6sltTZY



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mhd5OBvLGSU&feature=PlayList&p=2798FD54411A23EC&index=7



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6LqXP0d0Gg&feature=related







Artist Interview by: Susan Frances



As a singer, songwriter and piano player, Patricia Barber reflects, “Music chooses her musicians. You know at an
early age if you have a talent for music. If you do, it’s such an incredible gift it would be impossible for any
reason to turn away from it.”



It is obvious to the viewer that Patricia Barber was built to make beautiful music just by watching her perform with her
band live in the video clips that she furnishes on her Website. Seeing her play live with her band, Neal Alger, Michael
Arnopol, and Eric Montzka is like witnessing poetry in motion. She lives and breaths the music, and her band, she
credits, “My band collectively and individually is fabulous. They understand what I’m trying to do
musically with each song, yet, they find a way to assert their individual voices and those voices are formidable. They
are all individually stars, as well as being a part of my aesthetic.”



She asserts about live performances, “There are no distractions of daily life to keep you from giving your best at
8pm every night. Everything is geared for that nightly performance. The music can’t help but be razor sharp, but
of course, you miss your family, your coffee pot and the traveling itself is difficult and fatiguing. It’s a bit
like being in boot camp - you can’t drink too much or go without sleep because if you start to falter, you
won’t have time to recover and the performances will suffer or you’ll get sick.”



For her latest album, The Cole Porter Mix, she and her band began touring before the record was even released put on
store shelves, which she tells, “That schedule was a mistake. The record was supposed to come out in June, but was
pushed back by France, and so we had part of a tour already scheduled and had to fulfill those commitments.”



Patricia Barber’s attachment to her home and family in Chicago, Illinois influenced her decision to stay nearby
during the recording of The Cole Porter Mix. “We recorded this in Chicago at CRC. I have used them often. I like
going home to my own bed at night. It’s easier to stay centered and healthy. CRC has a board and big enough rooms
to accommodate my needs and those of my long-time genius award winning engineer, Jim Anderson.”



Assisting Barber with the recording, she reveals are, “My two assistant producers, Grazyna Auguscik and recording
engineer Jim Anderson. I always have my band well prepared for a recording session, so I don’t waste time and
money. Grazyna and Jim are fabulous and manage to keep my standards high for me when I am tired or can’t judge
anymore. It’s mostly very relaxed and fun in my recording sessions, but there is also no wasting of
time.”



She explains that the impetus for her new record, The Cole Porter Mix was to pay homage to a musician whose compositions
have been meaningful to her since she was a child. “Cole Porter has been one of my songwriting idols for as long
as I can remember. The fact that he wrote both the music and the lyrics inspires me, and I like the wit, intelligence
and topical references in his songs. You get the idea of what’s going on emotionally but he never uses a blunt
instrument.”



She recalls about her childhood, “When most of my peers were interested in the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, I
was listening to Judy Garland and Sarah Vaughan so I was enamored with all the great songs and the great songwriters. I
still am, Henry Mancini, and Rodgers & Hart are also huge favorites of mine. Cole Porter stood out for me as I started
to study his music. The extent of his singular genius, constantly creating new song forms as he perfected the standard
ones, using different chord progressions to get into and out of the bridge, adding interludes, all that lyric poetry in
its precision astounded me.”



She relates that her own songwriting is based on her studies of works from classic composers. “I have studied Cole
Porter and other songwriters for years. I study their songs in great detail and have many notebooks of harmonic
progressions, lyric techniques, syllable counts, etc. on my reference shelves. Cole Porter is simply one of the best,
most interesting and most prolific of the songwriters, so I studied his songs the most and still refer to them often
when I have a musical, compositional conundrum that I need to address. By the time I came to this album, I simply had to
put together the arrangements because Cole Porter had already taught me much about songwriting.”



When it came to remaking Cole Porter’s music for her latest release, she examines how she approached the project.
“Music is very much a science and a craft mixed with inspiration and an innate talent. Songwriting is work and
takes time and attention to detail. Cole Porter worked at songwriting everyday from 11am-4pm. I do something like
that.” She says, for example, that the song, “‘If I Were Blue’ took me a year to write. Some
songs come more quickly than others. No two songs are born of the same method, and nothing comes easily.”



She discerns that “because songs are written mostly in song forms, traditional or new, I don’t usually have
a problem knowing when they’re finished. I do, however, take them into the Green Mill and try them on the
audience. If I get a laugh too early, I know to delay the punch-line, etc. I can tell a lot by trying the songs on an
audience in a club, and I often take the music back and rework it.” She offers, “‘Orpheus’ is a
song I wrote for Mythologies about a present day Orpheus living a very thin life after the death of his wife, Eurydice.
My Orpheus is now a gardener. After I sang that song, a man came up to me and said, ‘How do I get the song about
the potted plant?’ and I knew that even this unusual song was working the way I needed it to.”



Barber’s songwriting has grown stronger over the course of two decades making albums through the 1990’s
and 2000’s. She may have started as a sapling but has become a flowering cherry blossom in time. She admits that
“The first original song I wrote as an adult was ‘What a Shame’ from the record, Cafe Blue.”



She cites that her father put her on the path to making music. “My father was a musician. He taught me the piano
when I was 6. I always wanted to be a musician. I practiced without being told to. It is in my blood.”



When she isn’t working on her own music, Patricia Barber can be found assisting others to find their own musical
paths. She expresses, “Since teaching on a Fellowship at University of California in Berkeley, I love teaching. I
was thrown into the fire there and had to learn to teach students at all kinds of different levels where I had been used
to teaching at conservatories. Teaching is musical problem solving and it forces me to look more deeply into the
structures of music, and I find that process beneficial. We fit in master classes any time that makes sense. I try to
carve out time off from touring and of course then I’m more available for teaching. I am looking for the perfect
academic position now. Something I have waited a long time to do. I hope to stay close to home so am looking mostly in
the Midwest.”



She is happy to report that since providing a link on her Website to offer her teaching services, she has been amazed by
the responses from music students online. “I have the most interesting teaching studio now that I’ve opened
myself up to the public via the Internet. Students fly in from New York, Switzerland and Australia and they drive into
town from points around the Midwest. I LOVE having direct access to people and students now, and wish I had allowed
myself to do that sooner. The most interesting situations and gigs come out of my website and I do meet other artists,
writers, and filmmakers.”



Barber is the first jazz musician to receive the Guggenheim Fellowship in 2003, which she used the funds from to record
her previous album, Mythologies. Her song structures in the album’s compositions spoke volumes about her
attraction to classic music composers and acclaimed poets such as Lord Alfred Tennyson, whom she applied the rhyme
schemes of on her song, “Morpheus” from Mythologies. And sometimes, she claims, to have made music based on
her instincts and less on structure like “Whiteworld” from Mythologies.



She applied these open thought processes to the songs that she recorded for her new album, The Cole Porter Mix. She went
into the recording for this album knowing in advance how the songs would be structured and sound, but that does not mean
that the tunes do not have Patricia Barber’s own stylistic tweaks. The music sounds like Cole Porter, but the way
it would have sounded if Patricia Barber had been in the band, and sometimes, it feels like she had really been
there.





review



Sublimely intimate but hugely expressive investigation of the brilliant songs of Cole Porter by the wonderfully artful
singer/pianist and composer Patrica Barber. She breathes fresh life into his music as well as contributing three
typically intelligent originals. Like her label mate Wilson, Barber is a genuine one off and Cole Porter Mix is
un-missable. "One of the most accomplished female jazz singer-pianists on the planet. Chicago-based Barber has a voice
that caresses and challenges and cajoles and taunts and teases every nuance of meaning from each ambiguous syllable".
The Guardian "Even a casual listener would soon be won over by her seductive voice, her forceful soloing and, not least,
her immaculate quartet arrangements". The Times "The most fearless, most intellectually stimulating and, by extension,
most interesting singer-songwriterpianist on the American jazz scene." JazzTimes For more than two decades, Barber,
based in Chicago, has led her own band and released a series of highly acclaimed, strikingly singular albums, that have
seen her recognised as one of the greatest songs tylists on the planet. For her latest album, singer/pianist Barber
applies her austere but beautiful heartfelt expressiveness to breath new life into the music of one of the Great
American Songbook composers. The Cole Porter Mix not only spotlights her artful interpretations of Porter's songs but
also features three Porter-inspired originals. "Cole Porter has always been my songwriting idol," says Barber. "I love
his music and I've been singing his songs for so many years." Barber's band includes guitarist Neal Alger, who has been
performing with her the past six years, and bassist Michael Arnopol, who has worked with her since 1980. "We're like
brother and sister," she says. "We learned jazz together and played all those gigs in Chicago together when I was coming
up." Drum duties are shared by Eric Montzka and Nate Smith, while tenor saxophonist Chris Potter guests on five tracks.
Barber plays piano throughout as well as contributes melodica colours to some tunes, including her gem, "The New Year's
Eve Song," that closes the album. Another original on The Cole Porter Mix is the

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