Album · 1994
The Mother of the Book
- Released
- 1994
- Label
- InRespect
- Catalogue no.
- IRJ 009302 H
- Tracklist
- 5 tracks
- Length
- 42:04
- Country
- DE
“The Mother of the Book” is an album by Gil Evans, released in 1994 on InRespect. The original release has 5 tracks with a running time of 42:04. The line-up features Bob Becker (percussion), Bob Murphy (synthesizer), Chase Sanborn (brass), David Piltch (electric bass guitar, bass) and Eugene Amaro (bass flute, flute).
Who played on The Mother of the Book
- Bob Becker percussion all tracks
- Bob Murphy synthesizer all tracks
- Chase Sanborn brass all tracks
- David Piltch electric bass guitar, bass all tracks
- Eugene Amaro bass flute, flute all tracks
- Gil Evans electric piano, arranger, conductor, orchestrator all tracks
- Glen Hall tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet, reeds, producer all tracks
- John Wyre percussion all tracks
- Lawrence Chemey cor anglais all tracks
- Nexus percussion all tracks
- Russell Hartenberger percussion all tracks
- Terry Clarke drums (drum set) all tracks
- Trevor Tureski percussion all tracks
- Trichy Sankaran mridangam all tracks
- Bob Murphy synthesizer
- Harvey Saltzman bassoon, contrabassoon
- Stacy Hersch synthesizer
Tracklist
- 1 Kikue 13:56
- 2 Old Woman River 5:32
- 3 The Mother of the Book (Umm-Ul-Kitab) 8:21
- 4 The Folk 5:45
- 5 Muddy Waters (Little Walter/Lakeshore Theme/) 8:31
Production
- Bill Garrett producer
- David Dobbs engineer
More albums by Gil Evans
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The Mother of the Book?
The line-up of The Mother of the Book includes Bob Becker (percussion), Bob Murphy (synthesizer), Chase Sanborn (brass), David Piltch (electric bass guitar, bass), Eugene Amaro (bass flute, flute), Gil Evans (electric piano, arranger), Glen Hall (tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone) and John Wyre (percussion).
Which label released The Mother of the Book?
The Mother of the Book was released in 1994 on InRespect (IRJ 009302 H).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.