Brian Bromberg music. Brian Bromberg music. You Know That Feeling © 2016 Brian Bromberg - All rights reserved. Share this track 0:00 / 0. Listen to You Know That Feelingby Brian Bromberg on Slacker Radio, where you can also create personalized internet radio stations based on your favorite albums. Check out You Know That Feeling by Brian Bromberg on Amazon Music. Stream ad-free or purchase CD's and MP3s now on Amazon.com.

Didn't read it in the CD booklet, you'd never know. Brian Bromberg, already recognized as one of this generation's leading practitioners of the bass, plays a variety of instruments including the not only the standard fretted electric bass and acoustic bass violin, but also the piccolo bass, the tenor bass (an oxymoron, isn't it?), and perhaps most interesting, the stereo piccolo with panning strings. Pdf Hackers Handbook there. But this isn't a tasteless, self-aggrandizing exhibition of technique and chops, it's all about the melody.

Brian writes in the booklet notes that as he's matured, the melody and the feelings underlying a piece of music have become more important, and this sentiment is borne out in the music on this CD. This is a truly engaging and enjoyable set of tunes in the contemporary jazz vein. Two non-original vocal cuts are included in a nod to radio programmers, Earth, Wind & Fire's 'September' and Human League's 'Human.' They're pleasant enough, but the rest of the album just gets better and better. On all the other tunes, Bromberg displays considerable talent as a composer as well as a bassist.

There's some exciting up-tempo funk, some smoother R&B-flavored grooves, and lots of other flavors of jazz, rock, and everything in between, but it's all good. Special guests include Jeff Lorber, Gregg Karukas, Rob Mullins, Joe Sample and Mitch Forman on keyboards; Gary Meek and Everette Harp on saxophones; and Rick Braun on trumpet.

Few are the bass players who the average music fan can name. Download Class 12th Accounts Project On Partnership on this page. There are simply not that many who stand out as more than a member of the rhythm section, however tight.

Paul McCartney. Bootsy Collins. Gene Simmons. These may be the greater part of a list that, for most, is no larger than one hand long.

Shorter still is the list of bassists who can take their playing one step further. Brian Bromberg is one such bass player. Having originally begun his musical career on drums, Bromberg soon switched to classical upright bass. Though this switch was more or less his choice, Bromberg's next musical move was more demanded than decided: in order to get a gig with Stan Getz's band, Bromberg dropped the upright, picked up an electric four-string and, leaving home on his 19th birthday, started down his own musical road less taken.