Ray Warleigh, John Taylor , Ron Mathewson, Frank Gibson - Reverie

joelciopinto

Review by Joélcio Pinto

The album Reverie by Ray Warleigh, John Taylor, Ron Mathewson, and Frank Gibson is a beautifully crafted jazz album that showcases the incredible talents of these four musicians. The album is a collection of ten tracks, each one a unique and captivating piece of music that will transport listeners to another world.

From the opening track, "Reverie," it is clear that this is an album that is meant to be savored. The gentle, melodic tones of Warleigh's saxophone are perfectly complemented by Taylor's piano, Mathewson's bass, and Gibson's drums. The result is a sound that is both soothing and invigorating, a perfect combination for any jazz lover.

Throughout the album, the musicians exhibit a remarkable level of skill and creativity. Each track is a masterful exploration of sound and melody, with the musicians playing off each other in a way that is both intuitive and inspired. Whether it is the driving rhythms of "Fool's Paradise" or the haunting beauty of "Lonely Woman," there is something here for everyone.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: ray-warleigh-john-taylor-ron-mathewson-frank-gibson-reverie.zip
  • MP3 size: 35.5 mb
  • FLAC size: 163.5 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Reverie5:28
All On A Summers Afternoon18:00
Pan8:00
Storm7:36
Opus No 803:06

Video

Ray Warleigh, John Taylor, Ron Mathewson & Frank Gibson - All On a Summer's Day (1977)

Images

télécharger l'album Ray Warleigh, John Taylor , Ron Mathewson, Frank Gibson - Reverie
lataa albumi Ray Warleigh, John Taylor , Ron Mathewson, Frank Gibson - Reverie

Catalog Numbers

  • VS 106
  • VS 0106

Labels

Vinyl Records

Listen online

  • lyssna på nätet
  • online anhören
  • ascolta in linea
  • ouvir online
  • écouter en ligne
  • lytte på nettet
  • escuchar en línea
  • online luisteren
  • kuunnella verkossa

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • LP
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Recorded AtRiverside Recordings

Credits

RoleCredit
BassRon Mathewson
Co-producerSteve Taylor
DrumsFrank Gibson
EngineerJohn Gill
Executive-ProducerGerd Peeckel, Manfred Schiek
Mixed BySteve Taylor
Photography ByNino Hieman
DesignNino Hieman
PianoJohn Taylor
ProducerRay Warleigh
Soprano SaxophoneRay Warleigh
Alto SaxophoneRay Warleigh
FluteRay Warleigh
PanpipesRay Warleigh
Executive-producerGerd Peeckel, Manfred Schiek

Notes

  • All compositions are group improvisations
  • Recorded at Riverside Recordings, London, November 19, 1977

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (Side A runout, hand-etched): VS-106∙A3 PF
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B runout, hand-etched): VS-106∙B3 PF
  • Rights Society: PRS / MCPS

About Ray Warleigh, John Taylor , Ron Mathewson, Frank Gibson

Ray Warleigh (born 28 September 1938 in Sydney, NSW, Australia - died 21 September 2015) was a (from 1960) UK-based alto saxophonist and flautist.

Real Name

    • Raymond Kenneth Warleigh

Name Vars

  • Kay Warleigh
  • P Warleigh
  • R. Warleigh
  • Ray Warleich
  • Ray Warley
  • Ray Warlight
  • Ron Warley
  • Roy Warleigh
  • Warleigh
joelciopinto

Summary by Joélcio Pinto

Reverie is a must-have album for any jazz lover. It is a testament to the power of collaboration and the beauty of music, and it is sure to be enjoyed for years to come. Whether you are a long-time fan of these musicians or are just discovering them for the first time, this album is not to be missed.

Comments

andysmart6866
andysmart6866 2023-04-12
That bass ?
donoshia
donoshia 2023-04-11
Fabulous!!..I wish I could get a copy of this and the rest of the album play on my radio show down here in Oz but it only seems to be available pre-loved on vinyl.
e121jorgeluis
e121jorgeluis 2023-04-11
Suffering the scourge of this "lockdown" I had a gift from heaven at 2:00 this afternoon - a phone call from my wonderful friend Ron - I was so pleased to hear him such good spirits - It made my day !
warunest
warunest 2023-04-10
Great upload. Cheers Matt! :-)
donhjr
donhjr 2023-04-10
Wonderful! On first track and the flute is superb! The cover reminds me of John Martyn...do people make stuff like this these days with record company support and distribution? (Effectively a rhetorical question.)