Love In Peace (Amour Empaz) (album): Difference between revisions

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It should also be mentioned that flutist (and saxist) Ray Warleigh was a very important mentor to Allan: He was the guy that offered Allan a free room if he ever decided to come down to London, an offer that Allan eventually took up on.
It should also be mentioned that flutist (and saxist) Ray Warleigh was a very important mentor to Allan: He was the guy that offered Allan a free room if he ever decided to come down to London, an offer that Allan eventually took up on.


Information on this album is very scarce, and it is very rare. The CD cover lists “Master Mix Music” as the label, and the cover features a bar code, so it looks pretty legit. However, neither discogs.com nor allmusic.com list this album. Allan himself would almost certainly have considered it a bootleg. (My own copy is a CD-R with Xeroxed cover art, so it’s a bit hard to judge.)
Information on this album is very scarce. The CD cover lists “Master Mix Music” as the label, and the cover features a bar code, so it looks pretty legit. However, neither discogs.com nor allmusic.com list this album, or any other album from this label for that matter. Allan himself would almost certainly have considered it a bootleg. (My own copy is a CD-R with Xeroxed cover art, so it’s a bit hard to judge.)


Information on Dick Crouch and Paz is quite scarce online. According to https://www.bbemusic.com/artist/paz/: “PAZ was a London jazz collective, founded by vibraphonist, composer and arranger Dick Crouch. Known for their original jazz-funk and latin stylings, the band held a weekly Sunday residency at The Kensington pub in Holland Park for over 8 years, becoming a fixture at many London venues throughout the 70’s and 80’s, most notably Ronnie Scott’s.”
Information on Dick Crouch and Paz is quite scarce online. According to https://www.bbemusic.com/artist/paz/: “PAZ was a London jazz collective, founded by vibraphonist, composer and arranger Dick Crouch. Known for their original jazz-funk and latin stylings, the band held a weekly Sunday residency at The Kensington pub in Holland Park for over 8 years, becoming a fixture at many London venues throughout the 70’s and 80’s, most notably Ronnie Scott’s.”


The liner notes of the CD suggest that Paz was quite popular, though, although that claim does not seem to be supported by Google…: “PAZ, the first Fusion band, originated this individual style of jazz in the late sixties and achieved great success with both albums and concert appearances. They continue to be a major force in European music, and have recently been described as "Masters of the Genre". Their artistry is truly original and appeals to a wide audience that simply like good music.”
The liner notes of the CD claim that Paz was quite popular, though: “PAZ, the first Fusion band, originated this individual style of jazz in the late sixties and achieved great success with both albums and concert appearances. They continue to be a major force in European music, and have recently been described as "Masters of the Genre". Their artistry is truly original and appeals to a wide audience that simply like good music.” Those claims do not seem to be supported by Google, though...


Oh, and one more thing: On the CD, there are only 11 tracks, so the track “Speech” comes at the end as a part of track 11. This has been edited out of the YouTube version.
Oh, and one more thing: On the CD, there are only 11 tracks, so the track “Speech” comes at the end as a part of track 11. This has been edited out of the YouTube version.
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® 1991 master mix music td © 1991 master mix music
® 1991 master mix music td © 1991 master mix music


Vibraphone: Dick Crouch  
Vibraphone: Dick Crouch <br>
Alto Sax, Piccolo & Flutes: Ray Warleigh Soprano  
Alto Sax, Piccolo & Flutes: Ray Warleigh<br>
Sax: Phil Todd  
Soprano Sax: Phil Todd <br>
Keyboards: Geoff Castle  
Keyboards: Geoff Castle <br>
Guitar: Phil Lee, Glen Cartledge, Alan Holdsworth  
Guitar: Phil Lee, Glen Cartledge, Alan Holdsworth <br>
Bass Guitar: Ron Mathewson, Paul Carmichael, Laurence Cottle, Henry Thomas, Bille Kristian Drums: Martin Drew, Neal Wilkinson, Steve Arguelles, Dave Sheen, Les Cirkel  
Bass Guitar: Ron Mathewson, Paul Carmichael, Laurence Cottle, Henry Thomas, Bille Kristian <br>
Percussion: Frank Riccotti, Chris Fletcher Bosco, Simon Morton  
Drums: Martin Drew, Neal Wilkinson, Steve Arguelles, Dave Sheen, Les Cirkel <br>
Vocals: Simon Morton  
Percussion: Frank Riccotti, Chris Fletcher Bosco, Simon Morton <br>
Speech: Dave Sheen
Vocals: Simon Morton <br>
Producer: Dick Crouch
Speech: Dave Sheen<br>
Mastering: Dick Hammett  
Producer: Dick Crouch<br>
CD Production: James Campbell  
Mastering: Dick Hammett <br>
Photography: John Ross 1984
CD Production: James Campbell <br>
Photography: John Ross 1984<br>


These classic recording sessions and concert performances were made during the late seventies and through the eighties. PAZ, the first Fusion band, originated this individual style of jazz in the late sixties and achieved great success with both albums and concert appearances. They continue to be a major force in European music, and have recently been described as "Masters of the Genre". Their artistry is truly original and appeals to a wide audience that simply like good music.
These classic recording sessions and concert performances were made during the late seventies and through the eighties. PAZ, the first Fusion band, originated this individual style of jazz in the late sixties and achieved great success with both albums and concert appearances. They continue to be a major force in European music, and have recently been described as "Masters of the Genre". Their artistry is truly original and appeals to a wide audience that simply like good music.


[[Category:Discography]]
[[Category:Discography]]