|
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
| Your search for Jazz
albums return the following results. Showing results You
are now viewing records 1-3 of
3 matches. |
|
|
 |
| Through the Looking Glass
by Neil Campbell |
| Neil’s first album of solo guitar music, ‘Through the Looking Glass’, was released in 2003.
"12 tracks of solo guitar brilliance that creep upon you slowly...Like the seminal Tubular Bells, it's one of those albums which sets a mood of quiet introspection, occasionally bursting into something more animated",
Philip Key, Liverpool Daily Post.
"music that not only covers beauty and charm, but moves effortlessly into darker and more emotional areas...I suppose if we threw Paco de Lucia, Segovia, John Williams, Gordon Giltrap and perhaps a dash of Martin Taylor into a melting pot why might get out a Neil Campbell...", Bob Mulvey, Dutch Progressive Rock Pages.
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
| Night Sketches
by Neil Campbell |
| Neil Campbell's 'Night Sketches' is an exploration of the night in sixteen short melodic movements. These ambient pieces feature Neil's characteristic classical guitar playing but in more built up settings, sometimes as guitar duets or as pieces for small multi-tracked ensembles. |
|
|
|
|
.jpg) |
| Fall
by Neil Campbell |
| ‘Fall’ by Neil Campbell and Nicole Collarbone is a selection of lyrical compositions for guitar and cello.
"A beautiful collection of classical guitar and cello pieces... the two instruments complementing each other wonderfully throughout....Splendid stuff!"
Bob Mulvey, Dutch Progressive Rock Pages
"an outstanding epic album of beautiful and beguiling music...This collection arrives through the pairing of these two accomplished and dedicated musicians who together produce intensely graceful, enrapturing and at times sobering melodies", Alicia Rose, Nerve
"The music sounds like poetry on a canvas and each time one is able to reveal new dimensions in their songs. The music has a classical setup and yet invites one to explore new boundaries...This is a top-notch CD I truly recommend to any music enthusiast."
Henk te Veldhuis, Bridge Guitar Reviews
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
