| The Horseshoe Curve | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | July 24, 2007 (US) | |||
| Recorded | 2002–2006 | |||
| Genre | Jazz | |||
| Length | 43:46 | |||
| Label | Rubber Jungle Records | |||
| Trey Anastasio chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | (favorable)[1] |
| Glide Magazine |    [2] |
| Music Box | [3] |
| Rolling Stone | [4] |
| Allmusic | [5] |
The Horseshoe Curve is Trey Anastasio's sixth studio album. It was his second release on his record label, Rubber Jungle Records. The Horseshoe Curve is entirely instrumental apart from three cries of "Burlap Sack & Pumps" on track 3 of the same name. This album features the ten-member dectet that toured from 2002 to 2004.
The album was primarily recorded at The Barn, Anastasio's recording studio near Burlington, Vermont, and Trout Recording in Brooklyn, New York. "The 5th Round" and the title track were recorded live during the band's summer 2002 tour.[6]
Track listing
All songs, unless otherwise noted, are written and arranged by Trey Anastasio
- Sidewalks of San Francisco - 4:06 (Anastasio/Markellis/Lawton)
- Olivia - 8:22 (Anastasio/Baptista)
- Burlap Sack & Pumps - 6:58 (Anastasio/Markellis/Lawton/Kevin Hoffman)
- The 5th Round - 6:19
- Recorded live 6/21/02, Tweeter Center at the Waterfront, Camden, NJ
- This track is a portion of the "Money, Love and Change" jam
- The Horseshoe Curve - 6:20 (Anastasio/Markellis/Lawton)
- Recorded live 6/11/02, Amphitheatre at Station Square, Pittsburgh, PA
- This track is a portion of the "Last Tube" jam
- Noodle Rave - 5:14
- Tube Top Tony - 3:34
- Porters Pyramids - 2:53
Personnel
- Andy Moroz - Trombone
- Cyro Baptista - percussion
- Dave Grippo - alto/baritone saxophone
- Jennifer Hartswick - trumpet
- Peter Apfelbaum - tenor/baritone saxophone
- Russell Remington - tenor saxophone/flute
- Ray Paczkowski - keyboards
- Russ Lawton - drums
- Tony Markellis - bass
- Trey Anastasio - guitar, vocals
Credits
- Recorded and Mixed by Bryce Goggin
- Additional Recording by Paul Languedoc
- Mastered by Fred Kevorkian
- Artwork by Scott Lenhardt
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.