MABOROSHI by Gianni Gebbia -Eiko Ishibashi - Daniele Camarda
Gianni Gebbia : alto saxophone & objects
Eiko Ishibashi : vocal, piano, synth, choirs, percussions
Daniele Camarda: electric bass, loops
cd version released by FMN Sound Factory Label Kyoto 2009
Produced by Shojiro Ishibashi
Tracklist
| 1. | Kuuge ( flowers in the sky ) | 4:20 |
| 2. | One clapping many hands | 7:03 |
| 3. | Go down Moses | 5:33 |
| 4. | Hermit | 4:35 |
| 5. | Kan ( barrier) | 1:35 |
| 6. | Kami Kakushi | 5:23 |
| 7. | Maboroshi | 2:27 |
| 8. | Yodaka no Hoshi ( Night Bird Star ) | 2:39 |
| 9. | Ichi Go Ichi E | 1:38 |
| 10. | Rinne | 4:05 |
Credits
released October 8, 2013
Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zn827_nT2Bs
Full booklet plus bonus tracks with the download purchase
"Italian saxophonist Gianni Gebbia is not only a great innovator on his instrument, he is equally looking for opportunities to make new music. This collaboration with Japanese pianist and singer Eiko Ishibashi and fellow countryman Daniele Camarda on bass is a success. The music is as ethereal and poetic as you can guess based on the cover art, of an astonishing esthetic beauty at moments. Maboroshi means "illusion" and that concept of being unable to grasp reality permeates the music.
As a practicing Zen Buddhist, Gebbia has now the additional name of Jòraku.Very often religiously inspired music is among the most boring you can imagine, but this album has substance. Whether the hypnotic rhythmic playfulness of "One Clapping/Many Hands", or the joyous unison repetitive phrase of "Hermit", the meditative fragility of the title track, or the manic distress of "Kami Kakushi", every composition is captivating and creative. There is no fall-back to known concepts and fixed idioms, with instruments sounding slightly different than you would expect, with every piece sounding fresh and full of surprise and wonder. Ishibashi's singing is surely not in the jazz style, even singing an almost childish "hallelujah"on "Yodaka No Hoshi".
And despite its coherent innovative musical approach, the whole album is of a welcoming accessibility. "
Stef Gijssels The Free Jazz Collective May 2010
Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zn827_nT2Bs
Full booklet plus bonus tracks with the download purchase
"Italian saxophonist Gianni Gebbia is not only a great innovator on his instrument, he is equally looking for opportunities to make new music. This collaboration with Japanese pianist and singer Eiko Ishibashi and fellow countryman Daniele Camarda on bass is a success. The music is as ethereal and poetic as you can guess based on the cover art, of an astonishing esthetic beauty at moments. Maboroshi means "illusion" and that concept of being unable to grasp reality permeates the music.
As a practicing Zen Buddhist, Gebbia has now the additional name of Jòraku.Very often religiously inspired music is among the most boring you can imagine, but this album has substance. Whether the hypnotic rhythmic playfulness of "One Clapping/Many Hands", or the joyous unison repetitive phrase of "Hermit", the meditative fragility of the title track, or the manic distress of "Kami Kakushi", every composition is captivating and creative. There is no fall-back to known concepts and fixed idioms, with instruments sounding slightly different than you would expect, with every piece sounding fresh and full of surprise and wonder. Ishibashi's singing is surely not in the jazz style, even singing an almost childish "hallelujah"on "Yodaka No Hoshi".
And despite its coherent innovative musical approach, the whole album is of a welcoming accessibility. "
Stef Gijssels The Free Jazz Collective May 2010
License
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OBJET-A
is a label founded in the early 90's by the italian composer and saxophonist
Gianni Gebbia.