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2002 studio album by Charles Lloyd
Lift Every Voice Released October 21, 2002 Recorded February 2002 Genre Jazz Length 130 :46 Label ECM ECM 1832/33 Producer Charles Lloyd, Dorothy Darr
Lift Every Voice Charles Lloyd , recorded in February 2002 and released on ECM October that same year. The quintet features rhythm section Geri Allen , John Abercrombie , Marc Johnson & Larry Grenadier (alternately) and Billy Hart .[1] 9/11 terrorist attacks .
Reception [ edit ] The album received wide critical acclaim. The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 4½ stars and states "The result is one of the most unusual and deeply spiritual recordings in Lloyd's always-unusual career, one that says more with fewer means."[2]
The All About Jazz review by Mark Corroto stated "Lloyd’s belief in humanity and reliance on the healing and redemptive qualities of music propels this compassionate recording."[5]
Track listing [ edit ] All compositions by Charles Lloyd except as indicated. Personnel [ edit ] References [ edit ]
Years given are for the recording(s), not first release, except where noted.
Albums as leader With Oliver Lake With others
Movies Franco Ambrosetti , 1986)Movies Too The Collective Cecil Brooks III , 1989)Duet in Detroit Roy Brooks , 1989)Droppin' Things Betty Carter , 1990)Feed the Fire Sound Museum: Hidden Man Ornette Coleman , 1996)Sound Museum: Three Women Motherland Pulse Steve Coleman , 1985)Flute Talk Buddy Collette , 1988)Etudes Charlie Haden , 1987)The Montreal Tapes: with Geri Allen and Paul Motian The Montreal Tapes: Liberation Music Orchestra Reflections in Change Craig Handy , 1999)Lift Every Voice Charles Lloyd , 2002)Jumping the Creek Decision in Paradise Monk in Motian Paul Motian , 1988)Mindgames Greg Osby , 1988)Living on the Edge Dewey Redman , 1989)Crunchin' Wallace Roney , 1993)Munchin' Bemsha Swing Woody Shaw , 1986)By Any Means Necessary Gary Thomas , 1989)
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