GREG HOWE, VICTOR WOOTEN, DENNIS CHAMBERS
''EXTRACTION''
OCTOBER 7 2003
50:13
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1 Extraction 06:13
2 Tease 06:07
3 Crack It Way Open 05:59
4 Contigo 06:30
5 Proto Cosmos 04:15
6 A Delicacy 02:24
7 Lucky 7 06:02
8 Ease Up 06:20
9 Bird's Eye View 06:19
All Tracks By Greg Howe
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Greg Howe – Guitar, Guitar Synthesizer, Keyboard
Dave Cook/Additional Keyboard, Keyboard Solos
Dennis Chambers/Drums
Victor Wooten/Bass
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ABOUT THE ALBUM
WIKIPEDIA
**********
REVIEW/AMG
Greg Prato
Although he's primarily known as a heavy metal shredder, guitarist Greg Howe can pretty much adapt to any style thrown his way -- including jazz fusion. And this is precisely the style that is featured throughout 2003's Extraction, which saw Howe joined by such top-notch instrumentalists as Victor Wooten on bass and Dennis Chambers on drums (as well as David Cook on keys). Longtime fans of Howe who are hoping for at least a glimpse of his hard rock roots are out of luck here, as the tunes often recall the carefree fusion days of the 1970s, when such artists as Billy Cobham, Stanley Clarke, and Al di Meola were consistently giving a clinic with chops-heavy tunes. As far as modern-day fusion goes, Extraction is pretty darn consistent from front to back, as evidenced by such uptempo ditties as "Extraction" and "Crack It Way Open," as well as more tranquil moments like "Tease" and "Ease Up." Howe, Wooten, and Chambers have certainly succeeded in summoning up a heavy '70s vibe throughout Extraction, and as a result, the album wouldn't sound out of place played between School Days and Where Have I Known You Before.
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GH/WEBSITE
VW/WEBSITE
DC/WEBSITE
**********
TO THE TOP
**********
''EXTRACTION''
OCTOBER 7 2003
50:13
**********
1 Extraction 06:13
2 Tease 06:07
3 Crack It Way Open 05:59
4 Contigo 06:30
5 Proto Cosmos 04:15
6 A Delicacy 02:24
7 Lucky 7 06:02
8 Ease Up 06:20
9 Bird's Eye View 06:19
All Tracks By Greg Howe
**********
Greg Howe – Guitar, Guitar Synthesizer, Keyboard
Dave Cook/Additional Keyboard, Keyboard Solos
Dennis Chambers/Drums
Victor Wooten/Bass
**********
ABOUT THE ALBUM
WIKIPEDIA
**********
REVIEW/AMG
Greg Prato
Although he's primarily known as a heavy metal shredder, guitarist Greg Howe can pretty much adapt to any style thrown his way -- including jazz fusion. And this is precisely the style that is featured throughout 2003's Extraction, which saw Howe joined by such top-notch instrumentalists as Victor Wooten on bass and Dennis Chambers on drums (as well as David Cook on keys). Longtime fans of Howe who are hoping for at least a glimpse of his hard rock roots are out of luck here, as the tunes often recall the carefree fusion days of the 1970s, when such artists as Billy Cobham, Stanley Clarke, and Al di Meola were consistently giving a clinic with chops-heavy tunes. As far as modern-day fusion goes, Extraction is pretty darn consistent from front to back, as evidenced by such uptempo ditties as "Extraction" and "Crack It Way Open," as well as more tranquil moments like "Tease" and "Ease Up." Howe, Wooten, and Chambers have certainly succeeded in summoning up a heavy '70s vibe throughout Extraction, and as a result, the album wouldn't sound out of place played between School Days and Where Have I Known You Before.
**********
GH/WEBSITE
VW/WEBSITE
DC/WEBSITE
**********
TO THE TOP
**********