My Favorite Things, by David Moss

My Favorite Things

by David Moss

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You will get the CD-booklet (as PDF-file) with liner notes and photos as bonus if you buy the whole album.

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1.	Dance On 03:21	info	buy track
2.	Ghosts 02:52	info	buy track
3.	Keemanay 03:18	info	buy track
4.	Stolen 05:43	info	buy track
5.	For JB 02:36	info	buy track
6.	Round Midnight 02:09	info	buy track
7.	Chebbah 03:35	info	buy track
8.	Die Kunst der Fuge 03:17	info	buy track
9.	In A Silent Way 02:38	info	buy track
10.	Slow Talking 04:18	info	buy track
11.	Delilah 02:58	info	buy track
12.	The Girl From Ipanema 02:43	info	buy track
13.	My Favorite Things 05:19	info	buy track
14.	Poder Da Criação 03:31	info	buy track
15.	About 3 Little Fishes 02:06	info	buy track
16.	That Tempest 02:39	info	buy track

about

Intakt CD 022

credits

released January 1, 1991

David Moss: Voice, Drums, Guitar

Avant-garde percussionist and vocalist David Moss puts his vocal antics front and center on this ten-years-after follow-up to his debut solo session, Terrains. Moss pays tribute in his own inimitable and bizarre way to the music that has touched him. Influences range from free jazz pioneer Albert Ayler to pop crooner Tom Jones, from African Cheb Khaled to J.S. Bach. Regardless of the material, it all gets run through Moss' improvisational blender. Courtesy of overdubbing, Moss sounds like he's possessed with multiple personalities, and each personality seems to be suffering from Tourette's syndrome. Voices pop in and out of the mix, squawking and wheezing, sometimes squeaky, sometimes stentorian. The result is often, as on "Delilah" or "For JB," his nod to James Brown, a kind of rambunctious musical cartoon. A few tracks are more restrained. "Stolen" showcases his innovative use of steel drum, which he meshes seamlessly with his voice. His set drumming comes to the fore on "In a Silent Way" and "My Favorite Things." The striking choral version of samba "Poder de Criação" is moving, while "About 3 Little Fishes" hints at an early influence of hip-hop. All total up to a striking collection of covers done in highly unlikely fashion.