Pat Martino - Starbright (LP)
- LP
- 1 piece(s)
- 2005
- 12 tracks
- 33 min
- jazz
Starbright
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Average of 3 reviews
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For those who enjoy an electrified Pat Martino, especially with a touch of funk and fusion, this album is a must-have. It kicks off with some dreamy, introspective tracks before evolving into jazz funk that rivals Hancock's best work. Guitar virtuoso Martino is in top form, backed by electric violin, synth, and Will Lee on the bass. He even pulls out the guitar synth for a couple of tracks. However, the sound quality leaves something to be desired. It's hard to pinpoint whether it's the mixing, mastering, or pressing, but the overall sound comes across as dull and lifeless. That said, the musicianship is vibrant and full of energy throughout.
For those who enjoy an electrified Pat Martino, especially with a touch of funk and fusion, this album is a must-have. It kicks off with some dreamy, introspective tracks before exploding into jazz-funk that rivals Hancock's best work. Martino, a true chopsmeister, is on fire throughout, backed by electric violin, synth, and the incredible Will Lee on bass. He even pulls out the guitar synth for a couple of tracks. However, there's a slight letdown in the sound quality. It's hard to pinpoint whether it's the mixing, mastering, or even the pressing, but the overall audio feels a bit lifeless and flat. That said, the playing itself is anything but dull, keeping the energy high throughout.
For those who enjoy a more electrified Pat Martino, especially with a dash of funk and fusion, this album is a must-have. It kicks off with some dreamy, reflective tracks before exploding into jazz-funk that rivals Hancock's best work. Guitar virtuoso Martino is in top form here, backed by electric violin, synth, and Will Lee laying down the bass. Martino even pulls out the guitar synth for a couple of tracks. However, the sound quality leaves something to be desired. Whether it's the mixing, mastering, or even the pressing, the overall audio comes across as dull and lifeless. That said, the playing itself is anything but, bursting with energy and life.
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