 |
            |
 |
|
|
|
United Future Organization |
|
|
|
|
|
Album: Bon Voyage Intérprete(s): United Future Organization
Japoneses con ritmos calentitos muy occidentales. La fusión creó escuela y esto es una prueba. Hay de todo, ¡hasta tango!. Más que interesante. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Album: Bon Voyage Intérprete(s): United Future Organization
Lanzamiento: 2001 Etiqueta: Instinct Records
ALBUM DETAILS: Release Date: Jan 23 2001 Label: INSTINCT RECORDS Catalog No.: 552 UPC: 720841055228
|
Pistas:
1. Tres Amigos 6:03 2. Somewhere 7:00 3. Good Luck Shore 5:27 4. Flying Saucer / James Moody 4:41 5. Pilgrims 6:42 6. Dans Ce Desert 5:06 7. Niji 6:34 8. Labyrinth-Enter at Own Risk 5:14 9. Happy Birthday 4:45 10. Tres Amigos (Organic Audio Mix) 5:29 Bonus Track
|
ALBUM CREDITS Performance Credits: United Future Organization Primary Artist - Toshinori Kondo Trumpet - Dee Dee Bridgewater Vocals - Hiroyuki Komagata Acoustic Guitar, Electric Sitar - Toshio Matsuura Whistle (Instrument) - Hideaki Nakaji Trombone - Yuji Yamada Viola - Mikio Endo Keyboards, fender rhodes - Satoko Nakamura Viola - Udai Shika Cello - Raphael Sebbag Vocals, Choir, Chorus - Tatsuya Shimogami Trumpet - Yaskaz Gravichord - Masayuki Yui Vocals - Toshimichi Imao Tenor Saxophone - Yuzo Suenaga Tres - Yoshihiko Maeda Cello - Marco Bosco Rap
Technical Credits: United Future Organization Producer Toshio Matsuura Producer Tadashi Yabe Producer Mitsuo Shindo Art Direction Hideaki Nakaji Horn Arrangements Mikio Endo Programming, String Arrangements, Piano Arrangement, Producer Raphael Sebbag Producer Shigeki Fujino Engineer, Mastering
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
United Future Organization Pioneers of the Japanese acid-jazz sound, the United Future Organization comprised Tokyo club DJs Tadashi Yabe, Toshio Matsuura and French expatriate Raphael Sebbag. Joining forces in 1990, the trio quickly emerged as a leading force on the Tokyo underground club scene, making their recorded debut the next year with the 12-inch "I Love My Baby (My Baby Loves Jazz); " "Loud Minority/Moon Dance" followed in mid-1992, becoming a cult favorite on club circuits ranging from London to Hamburg to New York City. UFO's debut LP Jazzin' 91-93 appeared that September, the same month the trio made their triumphant British debut at London's Fridge club; an American record deal was not forthcoming until 1994, however, with a self-titled collection appearing on Verve Forecast. No Sound Is Too Taboo followed in 1995, with United Future Organization resurfacing in 1997 with 3rd Perspective. In 2000 the trio returned with the album, Bon Voyage on Instinct. Jason Ankeny |
|
|
|
|
|
The marriage of jazz and electronica has, too often, produced bland and lackadaisical offspring. But the United Future Organization manages to bring together elements of both, along with traces of club music and "rare groove", and create something that is both elegant and rhythmically propulsive, not to mention structurally interesting. Their latest album is an excellent example of what they can do at their best. On "Tres Amigos" Cuban percussion, horns, and piano are goosed along by a thick, bouncy bassline; "Flying Saucer" blends disco rhythm guitar with jazzy horns and a gorgeous vocal courtesy of Dee Dee Bridgewater; "Dans Ce Desert" is a surprisingly funky 6/8 workout with flamenco castanets, electric piano, and French vocals. In less gifted hands, this sort of shameless mix-and-match could dissolve into mere cleverness or self-conscious eclecticism. But these guys keep tight control over their sources and play the various elements off each other so skillfully that the result is an impressively organic and unified whole. Highly recommended. Rick Anderson - All Music Guide |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|