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AllMusic Review by Scott Yanow. This is certainly the most unusual David Sanborn recording to date. Avant-gardist Tim Berne (heard here on alto and baritone) and the popular R&B star Sanborn (mostly leaving his trademark alto behind to play sopranino) share a great respect for altoist Julius Hemphill and the St. Louis free jazz movement.
Diminutive Mysteries (Mostly Hemphill) is an album by saxophonist Tim Berne which was recorded in 1992 and released on the JMT label. The album is a tribute to Berne's mentor Julius Hemphill. Alongside Berne's regular band is featured guest David Sanborn, in an outlier among his more mainstream R&B work.
14 de mai. de 2024 · The same year that Sanborn made upfront, he also took part in a Tim Berne album for JMT called Diminutive Mysteries (Mostly Hemphill). As that title suggests, it’s a tribute to Julius Hemphill , perhaps the only obvious point of convergence for Sanborn and Berne.
28 de jan. de 2005 · Berne plays floor-shaking baritone as well as alto sax here, and the music is a fascinating collision of barrelling nu-swing and angular free jazz. Sanborn is as fluently song-like as ever, yet...
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2004 CD release of "Diminutive Mysteries (Mostly Hemphill)" on Discogs.
- (3)
- Germany
- 6
- CD, Album, Reissue, Remastered, SmartPac
25 de mar. de 1993 · Winter & Winter. 919 060-2. Germany. 2004. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1993 CD release of "Diminutive Mysteries (Mostly Hemphill)" on Discogs.
Although Sanborn was most associated with smooth jazz, he studied free jazz in his youth with saxophonists Roscoe Mitchell and Julius Hemphill. In 1993, he revisited this genre when he appeared on Tim Berne’s Diminutive Mysteries, dedicated to Hemphill. Sanborn’s album Another Hand featured avant-garde musicians.
