Release Date: Nov 4, 2008
Format: MP3, ~256 Kbps VBR Contextual Help marker
Length: 93:13
Genre: Jazz
Record Label: Khepera Records
Album Type: Multi Disc
Copyright: (c) 2008 Khepera Records

Music for the New Millennium

Latest Price: $8.74 Contextual Help marker
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Disc 1

1 Play Button
Abracadabra
4:26 $0.52 Buy Song
2 Play Button
Seven
5:27 $0.48 Buy Song
3 Play Button
Insight (past wisdom)
4:53 $0.49 Buy Song
4 Play Button
Letter to Theo
6:27 $0.49 Buy Song 1
5 Play Button
Black Town(for Harlem)
8:29 $0.49 Buy Song
6 Play Button
Insight (right now) Top Track Icon
2:51 $0.52 Buy Song
7 Play Button
For Wayne (Shorter that is) Top Track Icon
6:37 $0.49 Buy Song 1
8 Play Button
The Infinite (for my grandmother) Top Track Icon
4:12 $0.48 Buy Song
9 Play Button
The ONE (for God)
4:55 $0.49 Buy Song

Disc 2

1 Play Button
Sam Pei
4:27 $0.48 Buy Song 1
2 Play Button
The Drums and Me
2:00 $0.48 Buy Song 1
3 Play Button
Stars in Eyes
7:58 $0.47 Buy Song
4 Play Button
Insight (from my father)
2:32 $0.47 Buy Song
5 Play Button
Theme To Ginger's Rise
8:45 $0.48 Buy Song
6 Play Button
All I Want
4:46 $0.48 Buy Song
7 Play Button
Insight (from my mother)
5:48 $0.47 Buy Song
8 Play Button
Insight (the future)
7:23 $0.48 Buy Song
9 Play Button
I Come To The Garden Alone (As played by Martha Bl
1:17 $0.48 Buy Song

Music for the New Millennium - Review

Cindy Blackman's first release on her own is a bit of a departure for her, as she no longer restrains herself to the hard bop/bop genres. With tenor saxophonist JD Allen, bassist George Mitchell, and Carlton Holmes on Fender Rhodes and synthesizer, Blackman leans a bit toward fusion without entirely giving up her more mainstream roots. She wrote and arranged most of the music for this two-CD set, laying down a heavy beat behind Allen's warm sax in "Insight (Past Wisdom)" and coming right out front during "For Wayne (Shorter That Is)." Allen and Holmes also contributed originals. The mix of instruments seems a bit odd at times, particularly when Allen is relegated to the background, while the electric keyboards don't always carry enough weight. Blackman obviously wanted to expand her musical horizons, but only time will tell if she remains with this instrumentation or returns to her roots. ~ Ken Dryden, All Music Guide

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