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Metamorfollow-G Jammin at the 12 bar club |
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Tony Rémy is one of the worlds most exciting guitar players of any genre. His hard edged rhythmically driven approach is enriched with jazz intuition and a bluesy soul. - KEVEN LE GENDRE. JAZZWISE MAGAZINE |
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| Tony Rémy - Metamorfollow-G Reviews "immediately
communicative - with Rémy once again in an earthy groove, mixing
a muscular beat with soulful improvising - John Watson |
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| Rémy's superbly tasty guitar is all over the album - AW, Straight no Chaser |
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| this is a CD with class oozing from every pit and pore
of it's surface
a good, solid Jazz album. - Hi-Fi World |
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| Rémy abseils happily from George Benson smoothness
to Hendrix incandescence with style, grace and relish. If brats start bragging
about their axe heroes, shut 'em up with this. - Stuff for Men Magazine |
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| As always, he speaks eloquently and elegantly with the
guitar - Mike Bradley, The Times Metro |
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Metamorfollow-G Jammin at the 12 bar club |
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Live on stage, his relentless invention, soulful touch and incredible energy has gained him worldwide recognition and respect. - CHRIS PARKER. THE TIMES |
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Of the albums 70-plus minutes, more than an hour is devoted to Rémys inexhaustibly inventive guitar, from blisteringly eloquent 12-bar blues to fierce, punchy funk, bringing to mind not only rock icons such as Hendrix but also later, jazzier players such as Mike Stern and John Schofield. - Chris Parker, The Times |
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| A tremendously
versatile player, his style encompasses both the muscularity of Mike Stern
and the finely-boned finesse of Phil Upchurch - Kevin Le Gendre, Jazzwise Magazine |
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| Rémy, as we all know, is a superb guitarist.
One of Britains best. The idea of this album, recorded at a hole in
the wall in an alley off Denmark Street, decorated to look like what was
au naturel in the 50s, was to really get back to basics - Jazz Express |
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| This is original,
atmospheric, exciting, passionate, contemporary and usefully keyboard-free
electric bluesy jazz. - Roger Thomas, Gramaphone |
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| This is the Tony
Rémy that I want to hear: greasy and gritty, with none of the edges
smoothed down. The songs are sweaty, lengthy blues jams with our man showing
that he can stretch out like a true MF. - Kevin Le Gendre, Echoes |
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| Tony Rémy
has just released a new CD showing just how much all-round guitar blowing
hes really capable of. - JF, The Guardian, Guide |
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| At last a chance
to hear exactly what the acclaimed UK fusion guitarist is capable of when
hes not having to consider pleasing play-list programmers. Cut live
and raw at the Denmark Streets miniscule haunt, this is a no-holds
barred improvised session that owes as much to Jimi Hendrixs fearsome
Band of Gypsies as it does to Rémys mid-80s blowing bunch,
Desperately Seeking Fusion. With the synergy, thrust and space inherent
in the best power-trio structures, Rémy blasts off from a blues-based
launch pad to explore the sonic fronteirs of inner space with a fire and
determination not always previously obvious. - John Newey, Jazzwise Magazine |
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| Tony names Hendrix
and B.B. King among his influences and these are apparent here. The playing
throughout is exemplary. If the idea of a live, all instrumental, jazz/rock/funk/blues
jamming set appeals, then try to hear this, or better still, catch the Blue
Vibe happening live. - Jon Taylor, Blueprint Magazine |
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| Tony Rémy
turns up the volume with a set of rough structured and inexhaustibly inventive
power-blues jams. Includes a blistering version of Miles Davis Back
Seat Betty. - Tower Records TOP magazine |
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