|
Dieter Reith:
Manic - Organic
| Label |
Mons MR 874-345 |
| recorded |
June 2000 in Stuttgart/Germany and May 2001 in Sandhausen/Germany
|
| online distribution |
|
| Dieter Reith |
Hammond B-3 organ, Hohner D6 |
| Allan Harris |
vocals |
| Decebal Badila |
bass |
| Peter Tiehuis |
guitar |
| Wolfgang Haffner |
drums |
| Dave King |
bass |
| José Cortijo |
percussion |
| Frank Kuruc |
guitar |
| Patrick Scales |
bass |
| Thomas Vogel |
trumpet |
| Rüdiger Baldauf |
trumpet |
| Günter Bollmann |
trombone |
| Marc Godfroid |
trombone |
| Peter Weniger |
alto sax, tenor sax |
| Jörg Kaufmann |
alto sax, tenor sax |
| Rainer Heute |
baritone sax, tenor sax |
01: Bobo
02: Worksong
03: Hotel De Funk
04: The Scratcher
05: There’s Danger In Loving You
06: Street Groove
07: Too Loose For Blues
08: On Broadway
09: Get It Over With
10: Peak Mountain
11: Love Is Knocking
12: Road Hog
13: This Masquerade
14: Ja Ja
|
Dieter Reith - a wonderful reminiscent feeling of funky and grooving organ
seizes hold of everybody who ever listened to Dieter's albums of the 60's
and 70's. A hot and burning organ - that was the signature of Reith's performing.
The "Charles Earland of Europe" (I dare say) withdraw for a long period from his
activities at the organ. But now, Dieter surprisingly presents a new album, after
nearly 30 years of absence!
His groovy and funky feeling is still present. He proves that he still can let
the organ cook. In the former times, Dieter had gathered a lot of experience with
big bands (Herbolzheimer, Edelhagen, Schifrin). He transforms this experience in
reducing a big band to seven reeds, a guitar and the rhythm section, but you still
have the impression of listening to a real big band. This shows Reith's ability for
excellent arrangements.
|
|
|
