Album · 2023
Where Are We
- Released
- 15 September 2023
- Label
- Blue Note
- Tracklist
- 13 tracks
- Length
- 1:00:39
- Country
- XW
“Where Are We” is an album by Joshua Redman feat. Gabrielle Cavassa, released in 2023 on Blue Note. The original release has 13 tracks with a running time of 1:00:39. Jazz standards on the record include “Manhattan”, “Stars Fell On Alabama” and “Where Are You?”. The line-up features Joshua Redman (saxophone), Aaron Parks (piano), Brian Blade (drums (drum set)), Joe Sanders (bass) and Gabrielle Cavassa (lead vocals, guitar).
Who played on Where Are We
- Joshua Redman saxophone all tracks
- Aaron Parks piano on 12 tracks
- Brian Blade drums (drum set) on 12 tracks
- Joe Sanders bass on 12 tracks
- Gabrielle Cavassa lead vocals, guitar on 9 tracks
- Joel Ross vibraphone on 1 track
- Kurt Rosenwinkel guitar on 1 track
- Nicholas Payton trumpet on 1 track
- Peter Bernstein guitar on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1 After Minneapolis (Face Toward Mo[u]rning) — Woody Guthrie, Joshua Redman 7:44
- 2 Streets of Philadelphia — Bruce Springsteen 5:21
- 3 Chicago Blues 4:54
- 4 Baltimore — Gabriel Kahane 5:38
- 5 By the Time I Get to Phoenix — Jimmy Webb 4:41
- 6 Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans? — Louis Alter 5:06
- 7 Manhattan standard 3:56
- 8 My Heart in San Francisco (Holiday) 3:14
- 9 That’s New England 4:48
- 10 Alabama (intro) — John Coltrane 0:17
- 11 Stars Fell on Alabama standard — Frank Perkins 1:56
- 12 Alabama — John Coltrane 7:54
- 13 Where Are You? standard — Jimmy McHugh 5:11
More albums by Joshua Redman feat. Gabrielle Cavassa
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Where Are We?
The line-up of Where Are We includes Joshua Redman (saxophone), Aaron Parks (piano), Brian Blade (drums (drum set)), Joe Sanders (bass), Gabrielle Cavassa (lead vocals, guitar), Joel Ross (vibraphone), Kurt Rosenwinkel (guitar) and Nicholas Payton (trumpet).
Which label released Where Are We?
Where Are We was released in 2023 on Blue Note.
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.