Sounds and Visions

In this article we will talk about Sounds and Visions, a topic that has sparked interest and debate in different areas. Sounds and Visions is a concept that has aroused curiosity and controversy throughout history, generating a great impact on society and the way people interact with each other. We will examine different aspects related to Sounds and Visions, from its origin and evolution, to its involvement in everyday life. Through this article, we will explore various perspectives and opinions about Sounds and Visions, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and enriching vision of this very relevant topic.
Sounds and Visions
Studio album by
The Earl Klugh Trio
Released1993 (1993)
Recorded1993
GenreSmooth jazz, crossover jazz, film music, instrumental pop
Length54:53
LabelWarner Bros.
ProducerEarl Klugh
The Earl Klugh Trio chronology
The Earl Klugh Trio, Vol 1
(1991) 		Sounds and Visions
(1993)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
allmusic.com[1]
New Straits Times[2]

Sounds and Visions is the second studio album by The Earl Klugh Trio released in 1993. In this release, the Trio (Earl Klugh on guitar, Ralphe Armstrong on bass, Gene Dunlap on drums) is joined by the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Grammy award winner Don Sebesky. The album features movie themes preceded by short orchestral interludes.[3]

Track listing

  1. "Prelude" - 0:38
  2. "Goldfinger" - 4:55
  3. "Orchestra Intro" - 1:13
  4. "Maybe September (From the Motion Picture The Oscar)" - 3:22
  5. "Orchestra Intro" - 1:11
  6. "Theme from The Cincinnati Kid" - 4:55
  7. "Orchestra Intro" - 0:49
  8. "Secret Love (From the Motion Picture Calamity Jane)" - 6:58
  9. "Jo Ann's Song (From the Motion Picture Tequila Sunrise)" - 5:27
  10. "Now We're One (From the Motion Picture Truck Turner)" - 5:19
  11. "Interlude in E" - 0:41
  12. "Barefoot in the Park" - 3:36
  13. "Orchestra Intro" - 0:29
  14. "His Eyes, Her Eyes (From the Motion Picture The Thomas Crown Affair)" - 4:36
  15. "Love Theme from The Carpetbaggers" - 5:14
  16. "Interlude in F" - 0:34
  17. "Theme from The Deadly Affair" - 3:49
  18. "Postlude" - 1:07

Charts

Album – Billboard[4]
Year Chart Position
1993 Top Jazz Albums 6

References

  1. ^ allmusic.com review
  2. ^ New Straits Times review
  3. ^ Murthi, R.S. (21 April 1993). "Marsalis returns to the mainstream". New Straits Times. Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.: New Straits Times Press. p. 29. Retrieved 14 October 2010.
  4. ^ "Earl Klugh Trio- Billboard Albums". allmusic. Retrieved 2 October 2010.
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