Trip

Mike Stern

Label: Heads Up International
Released: 2017
Views: 1,419

Track Listing

Trip; Blueprint; Half Crazy; Screws; Gone; Whatchacallit; Emilia; Hope For That; I Believe You; Scotch Tape and Glue; B Train.

Personnel

Mike Stern: guitar, vocals; Randy Brecker: trumpet (1, 2); Jim Beard: piano, Hammond organ, keyboards; Dennis Chambers: drums (1, 2, 6); Tom Kennedy: bass (1, 2, 6); Arto Tuncboyaciyan: percussion (1, 2, 4, 7, 8); Bob Franceschini: tenor saxophone (1, 6); Victor Wooten: bass (1); Bill Evans: tenor sax (3, 10); Lenny White: drums (3, 4, 10, 11); Teymur Phell: bass (3, 7, 8, 11); Wallace Roney: tumpet (4, 11); Will Calhoun: drums (5, 9); Edmond Gilmore: acoustic bass (5); Gio Moretti: vocal (7); Leni Stern: ghoni (7, 9); Dave Weckl: drums (8); Edmond Gilmore: bass (9); Elhadji Alioune Faye: percussion (10).

Reviews

Trip by Jeff Winbush
Trip by James Nadal

Music & Tickets

About Mike Stern

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CD/LP/Track Review

Trip by Jeff Winbush
Trip by James Nadal
All Over The Place by Glenn Astarita

Live Reviews

Mike Stern And Kenny Garrett at Iridium, New York

Buy Now

Encontros - Orquestra... by Antonio Adolfo
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Meeting of Minds by Bob Mintzer

Story of the Day

My mother was a singer. She instilled in me a sense of swing and timing. Everywhere I went there was that sound, that happy sound of life on fire. Our next door neighbors were jazz musicians. Traveling in a hearse to jobs with the bass strapped on top and a set of vibes in the back
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My mother was a singer. She instilled in me a sense of swing and timing. Everywhere I went there was that sound, that happy sound of life on fire. Our next door neighbors were jazz musicians. Traveling in a hearse to jobs with the bass strapped on top and a set of vibes in the back. It was the early 60's. I would watch and listen and they would have be singing “Days of Wine and Roses” at age 7 with them. It was fun. It felt good. It felt right. Pop music called to me growing up. I found myself drawn to the more technical types of sounds, ones influenced by the higher levels of jazz, songs of feeling, songs of spirit, songs of the best of humanity. Throughout many radio adventures I ended up landing with jazz. I don't think it was an accident. I don't believe in jazz as a museum piece. I believe it is a living, breathing, ever evolving art form of people reaching out in the darkness, searching for the exact chords for the exact nature of human existence.
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By Chuck Leavens
Member since: 2018