Album · 2015

Imaginary Cities

Released
13 January 2015
Label
ECM Records
Catalogue no.
B0022440-02
Tracklist
8 tracks
Length
1:11:13
Country
US

“Imaginary Cities” is an album by Chris Potter Underground Orchestra, released in 2015 on ECM Records. The original release has 8 tracks with a running time of 1:11:13. Jazz standards on the record include “Lament”. The line-up features Adam Rogers (guitar), Chris Potter (tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone), Craig Taborn (piano), Dave Eggar (cello) and Fima Ephron (bass guitar).

Who played on Imaginary Cities

  • Adam Rogers guitar all tracks
  • Chris Potter tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet, mix all tracks
  • Craig Taborn piano all tracks
  • Dave Eggar cello all tracks
  • Fima Ephron bass guitar all tracks
  • Joyce Hammann violin all tracks
  • Lois Martin viola all tracks
  • Mark Feldman violin all tracks
  • Nate Smith drums (drum set) all tracks
  • Scott Colley double bass all tracks
  • Steve Nelson vibraphone, marimba all tracks

Tracklist

  1. 1 Lament standard — Chris Potter 8:08
  2. 2 Imaginary Cities 1 Compassion — Chris Potter 8:35
  3. 3 Imaginary Cities 2 Dualities — Chris Potter 8:45
  4. 4 Imaginary Cities 3 Disintegration — Chris Potter 7:23
  5. 5 Imaginary Cities 4 Rebuilding — Chris Potter 11:33
  6. 6 Firefly — Chris Potter 8:37
  7. 7 Shadow Self — Chris Potter 6:10
  8. 8 Sky — Chris Potter 12:03

Production

  • James A. Farber engineer, mix
  • Manfred Eicher mix, producer
  • Tim Marchiafava engineer

More albums by Chris Potter Underground Orchestra

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Imaginary Cities?

The line-up of Imaginary Cities includes Adam Rogers (guitar), Chris Potter (tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone), Craig Taborn (piano), Dave Eggar (cello), Fima Ephron (bass guitar), Joyce Hammann (violin), Lois Martin (viola) and Mark Feldman (violin).

Which label released Imaginary Cities?

Imaginary Cities was released in 2015 on ECM Records (B0022440-02).

MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.