Album · 1993

The Brass Project

Released
1993
Label
ECM Records
Catalogue no.
517 362-2
Tracklist
9 tracks
Length
1:02:18
Country
DE

“The Brass Project” is an album by John Surman / John Warren, released in 1993 on ECM Records. The original release has 9 tracks with a running time of 1:02:18. The line-up features Chris Laurence (bass), Chris Pyne (trombone), Dave Stewart (bass trombone), Henry Lowther (trumpet) and John Marshall (drums (drum set), percussion).

Who played on The Brass Project

  • Chris Laurence bass all tracks
  • Chris Pyne trombone all tracks
  • Dave Stewart bass trombone all tracks
  • Henry Lowther trumpet all tracks
  • John Marshall drums (drum set), percussion all tracks
  • John Surman alto clarinet, baritone saxophone, bass clarinet, piano, soprano saxophone, producer all tracks
  • John Warren conductor all tracks
  • Steve Waterman trumpet all tracks
  • Stuart Brooks trumpet all tracks
  • Richard Edwards bass trombone on 8 tracks
  • Andrew Waddicor bass trombone on 1 track
  • Malcolm Griffiths trombone on 1 track

Tracklist

  1. 1 The Returning Exile — John Surman 7:46
  2. 2 Coastline — John Surman 3:38
  3. 3 The New One Two, Part 1 — John Warren 6:40
  4. 4 The New One Two, Part 2 — John Warren 7:33
  5. 5 Spacial Motive — John Warren 4:56
  6. 6 Wider Vision — John Surman 8:34
  7. 7 Silent Lake — John Warren 6:02
  8. 8 Mellstock Quire / Tantrum Clangley 11:20
  9. 9 All for a Shadow — John Surman, John Warren 5:50

Production

More albums by John Surman / John Warren

Frequently asked questions

Who played on The Brass Project?

The line-up of The Brass Project includes Chris Laurence (bass), Chris Pyne (trombone), Dave Stewart (bass trombone), Henry Lowther (trumpet), John Marshall (drums (drum set), percussion), John Surman (alto clarinet, baritone saxophone), John Warren (conductor) and Steve Waterman (trumpet).

Which label released The Brass Project?

The Brass Project was released in 1993 on ECM Records (517 362-2).

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