LOVE CAN CHANGE EVERYTHING - FOUR FRIED FISH, FLYIN' HORNS

LOVE CAN CHANGE EVERYTHING ( CVLD207 )

Author : F. MAZZARON, F. RANGHIERO
Performer : FOUR FRIED FISH & FLYIN' HORNS

Available in: HD File

Traces

01 - Something will change tonight
02 - Call me little son
03 - Love can change everything
04 - Stupid Song
05 - Think twice
06 - Doggy Style
07 - Goin' down
08 - Tear my mask
09 - Seventh floor
10 - Rain in Paris roads

Notes

POP: lyrics, music and arrangements by Flamiano Mazzaron and Fabio Ranghiero
Four Fried Fish: Flamiano Mazzaron vocal, guitar, resonator guitar; Fabio Ranghiero piano, Rhodes, clavinet and background vocal; Luca Zulian bass; Marco Carlesso drums.
Flyin' Horns: Ermanno Zuccato on tenor saxophone and flute; Maurizio Scomparin on trumpet; Luca Moresco on slide trombone. Guests: Marco Catinaccio on percussion; Marco Pandolfi on harmonica; Pepe de La Sartoria on background vocals.
24bit/88.2 original live in studio recording at Areamagister Studio, Preganziol (TV) on October 30,31 and November 1,2,3-2010

With this second album, Four Fried Fish reach full artistic maturity. Finally, entirely dedicated to original compositions by the group's two original leaders, guitarist and singer Flamiano Mazzaron and pianist and organist Fabio Ranghiero, the project displays a remarkable stylistic coherence while exploring the different facets of modern blues.

There are essentially three “directions” taken by the group in this precious album.
The first, that of the most mainstream blues, the electric blues of Chicago, a direct and legitimate child of the Delta blues, well exemplified by songs such as “Call me, Little Sun” or “Doggy Style”.
Then there is a slightly funky turn, with sounds that echo the metropolitan sound of the 70s, well described by “Tear my mask”.
And finally, the part we at Velut Luna love most, which embraces the most cutting-edge American trends of the moment: a sort of fusion of classic blues and modern country. "Going Down" is the perfect synthesis of this style, which finds an illustrious "brother" in the US, Ryan Bingham, whose wonderful debut album, "Mescalito," is a perfect "brother in arms" in this splendid crusade in the evolution of great American popular music.

The recording, made entirely live-in-studio by Marco Lincetto and Andrea Valfrè, using analog and digital HD machines in democratic parity, presents a phenomenal dynamic (for an album of this musical genre), not dissociated from a compactness and a remarkable impact: the classic album that invites you to turn up the volume...