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Salishan by Bob Dogan
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fave it Bebop | Traditional Jazz Combo
9 tracks | 64 minutes
Released Nov 2005
on Big Foot Jazz
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- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 09:14 Salishan lyrics BUY MP3 09:14 Salishan lyrics "GIFT MP3" 09:14 Salishan
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 07:21 Where's Paul lyrics BUY MP3 07:21 Where's Paul lyrics "GIFT MP3" 07:21 Where's Paul
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 07:44 Apache Way lyrics BUY MP3 07:44 Apache Way lyrics "GIFT MP3" 07:44 Apache Way
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 06:29 Stuff Plank lyrics BUY MP3 06:29 Stuff Plank lyrics "GIFT MP3" 06:29 Stuff Plank
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 06:21 Scoot'n lyrics FREE 06:21 Scoot'n lyrics "GIFT MP3" 06:21 Scoot'n
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 07:04 Acceptance lyrics BUY MP3 07:04 Acceptance lyrics "GIFT MP3" 07:04 Acceptance
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 06:42 Ole' Leprechaun lyrics BUY MP3 06:42 Ole' Leprechaun lyrics "GIFT MP3" 06:42 Ole' Leprechaun
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 09:05 Third Eye lyrics BUY MP3 09:05 Third Eye lyrics "GIFT MP3" 09:05 Third Eye
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:04 Ole' Fat Lady lyrics BUY MP3 04:04 Ole' Fat Lady lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:04 Ole' Fat Lady
Salishan, a native American word meaning "coming together from diverse points to communicate in harmony," is an apt title for this fine recording from Chicago pianist, composer and arranger Bob Dogan. - Jim Rosselyn, Cadence Magazine
Bio / Background
1. Salishan - In Gene Lees book "Cats of Any Color" there is a section on the great bassist Red Mitchel. Red referred to a native American word, Salishan. It means a coming together from diverse points to communicate in harmony.
2. Where's Paul - Written about 1956 in Boston for trumpeter Paul Fontaine. Herb Pomeroy's big band recorded Gordon Brisker's arrangement on their 1957 recording "Band in Boston".
3. Apache Way - I have great admiration for the Native American Nations.
4. Stuff Plank - 60's composition in 6/4 time. The first brass soloist is Kevin Quail followed by Ryan Shultz.
5. Scoot'n - Written in the 60's. Horace Silver had a definite impact on my playing and writing styles.
6. Acceptance - A "floater" from the 70's.
7. Ole' Leprechaun - Straight ahead swing piece. Chicago pianist-vocalist Mark Pompe wrote a lyric for it and recorded it on one of his CD's.
8. Third Eye - Written in Austin, Texas in 1990 for Texas drummer and friend, Ernie Durawa.
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