Billy Cobham - The Art Of Three -2001- -eac-flac- -

Showcases a "mellow mood," moving away from his "thunder-like" fusion style to explore nuanced acoustic textures.

Recorded in January 2001 during a European tour, the album captures live performances from concerts in and Oslo, Norway . While Cobham is the titular leader, critics highlight that the recording is an "essentially collaborative work," with no single musician dominating the spotlight.

The album was mastered from an 8-channel recording using sample-synchronized NAGRA-DII high-quality digital recorders at 24-bit resolution . Billy Cobham - The Art of Three -2001- -EAC-FLAC-

Mixing and mastering were completed at Studio Paudèze II in Switzerland by engineer Blaise Grandjean .

The result is a warm, intimate sound that captures the "wood" of the bass and the resonance of the piano with a large dynamic range. Showcases a "mellow mood," moving away from his

Delivers playful and inventive solos, particularly on the opening track "Stella by Starlight" and his own composition "And Then Again".

Acts as a "harmonic dynamo," providing inventive accompaniment and contributing the original piece "New Waltz". The album was mastered from an 8-channel recording

The album consists of eight tracks, largely featuring reimagined jazz standards and original compositions by the trio members: (10:43) Autumn Leaves (10:00) New Waltz (Ron Carter) (6:55) Bouncing With Bud (Bud Powell) (7:02) 'Round Midnight (Thelonious Monk) (7:56) And Then Again (Kenny Barron) (11:25) I Thought About You (10:26) Someday My Prince Will Come (9:19) Technical Details (EAC-FLAC Context)

The 2001 release represents a significant departure for legendary drummer Billy Cobham . Known primarily as a pioneer of high-energy jazz-fusion and a founding member of the Mahavishnu Orchestra , Cobham shifts gears here to lead a purely acoustic jazz trio alongside two other titans of the genre: pianist Kenny Barron and bassist Ron Carter . Album Overview and Personnel