Thursday, October 20, 2016

Norah Jones Will Celebrate Her New Album Impressive

Before the iPhone tab "Voice Memos", if a composer had an idea sitting at the airport, what would you do?
If necessary, call your answering machine, says Norah Jones, celebrate the release of its impressive new album, Day Pause (Blue Note), in a complete total emission at Binary Hall on Wednesday (October 19).

In a telephone interview from New York, Jones said he heard about this thing a few years ago by another composer. Fortunately for us, when I was in a dressing room in Berlin five years ago, she had her iPhone and registered practical germ and then you were, go find a song that recalled the deceptively simple, seductive cadence of his early work.

This echo, and the fact that Jones plays piano over again, so that "breaks the day" was hailed by critics as a Back jazz- folk style country of Come Away with Me, which made famous before 2002.But "breaks the day" is much more than that. Is a diverse album that reflects his mastery of the rock, Americana, country, jazz and electronic music slot?

I'm influenced by In a Silent Way, Jones says, referring to the jazz-rock fusion record mercurial 1969 Miles Davis. That's kind of jazz album I thought, not necessarily nostalgic jazz.

Jones also said he wanted to play with drummer Brian Blade and saxophonist Wayne Shorter again, who joined two years Ago when he sang at the Kennedy Center, as part of a 75th birthday party for the Blue Note label.

"This was the starting point," she said. "But (the songs) ended up being everywhere stylistically." One of the best is a sad rock slow-dance 'n' roll history ballad "tragedy" that begins with the repetition of the grim Jones same line - "It is a tar-GED-y" - four times.

"Once you start a song with a specific letter, which is very difficult to get out of this letter," Jones says, laughing. But it was such a loaded word did not know then write! So I said (written collaborator) Sarah Ode, I have finish that song. She absorbs everything and came back with this story.

Jones also collaborated with Ode in "Burn", a theme that burns with a nourish story and soprano saxophone solo Shorter. I make this rhythm thing I was trying to think for the first album, says Jones. "Day Break" ends with another shorter obsessively cover features Duke Ellington's "African Flower."

"I had listened to a ton," says Jones. "I was trying to figure out what to play (the piano) but with Wayne I decided I work. It is a beautiful melody. "

If you have followed the career of Jones, you know that his two previous albums were fairly dark, full of pain and even rupture malignant anger ("Miriam" 2012 "Little Broken Hearts" is a dozy ). This has cast much happier, but Jones It also stresses "full of conflicts."

I am in good personal space, but the world is falling apart, she says, Sounds as it might be time to get this new iPhone.

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