The sounds of the CD
track listing
The instigations,
The inspirations,
The representations,
And the dedications...
- Backcracker Boogie - Feast [5:37]
Dedicated to osteopathic genius Karl Turner for giving Penrose a new lease of life. - Pinan Nidan: Kata & Bunkai - Feast [1:45] (complete take)
Pinan Nidan is the first set form in the Wadu-Ryu system of Karate. First of all there is the warm up, then the Kata, and finally the punch-up! As in most martial arts encounters it's all over pretty quickly! - Saintified - Feast [2:28]
A devotional number, dedicated to the mavericks and geniuses of jazz - past and present. - The Lonely Fish - Feast [4:32]
Inspired by the children's story of the same name. - Kalyx - Feast [5:14]
When Penrose's daughter was three she had an imaginary dog; a chocolate-brown Labrador called Kalyx - he was quite a bit of a handful! - Free Jazz for Lovers - POG [4:28] (complete take)
This is the first and only take there will ever be of this tune, which was accidentally improvised on the spot at the end of a recording session. - Swindon Showtune - Feast [4:50]
An upbeat celebration of one of the most happening and dynamic places in Britain today. - Doin' the Rooster - POG [5:08]
From start to finish this tune took less than 20 minutes to write and record. The title is a reference to Mick Jagger's distinctive style - give it a go! - Still Marching - Feast [4:35]
Hiding in the long shadows of the great saxophone stylists of the past. - Old Moonlight - POG [4:11]
Like luxury toilet paper, soft and strong and reassuringly decadent. - The Lost Blues - Feast [6:20]
An expression of the primoris calyx of Jazz...
Total playing time: 50:08m
( You can hear clips of some of the tunes by clicking 'Listen' above.)
The CD will shortly be available through www.jazzcds.co.uk and www.cdbaby.com for delivery and download, as well as being available on iTunes.
In the meantime, if you would like to purchase a copy please get in touch via the 'Contact' link above and POG will mail you one for £10 GBP (or equivelent).
