Potato Radio

1. Little Bronco

2. Crooked Road

3. Night Club Skin

4. Alligator Dancing

5. Moonlight to You

6. St. Thomas

7. Your Love

8. I Sing for You

9. Chromatic Blues

10. I Got Rhythm

11. Potato Radio

12. Four [*]

13. Man in the Oven [Stripper Version][*]

Potato Radio,King & Moore,Justice Records,Jazz,Jazz Music,Pop

Jazz

Music

jazz

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Average customer rating: If Unique is What You Seek The beginning of the decline Unique, fun, brilliant, quirky, charming...

Potato Radio King & Moore Manufacturer: Justice Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music CDs Under $7 | Jazz General | Jazz | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Jazz General | Jazz | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music General | Jazz | Indie Music | Stores | Music Similar Items: Live at Jazz Standard Footprints Easy To Love On the Other Side ASIN: B000000NQ7 Release Date: 1993-05-14

Tracks:

1. Little Bronco
2. Crooked Road
3. Night Club Skin
4. Alligator Dancing
5. Moonlight to You
6. St. Thomas
7. Your Love
8. I Sing for You
9. Chromatic Blues
10. I Got Rhythm
11. Potato Radio
12. Four [*]
13. Man in the Oven [Stripper Version][*]

Customer Reviews:

If Unique is What You Seek.......2005-07-04

This was my introduction to the all-too-brief musical association between Nancy King and Glen Moore, two denizens of the Pacific Northwest. Moore is an exceedingly talented string bassist and pianist, who seems way too serious for Nancy King, a flighty diva of jazz. He seems more the brooding presence like what you hear in the spooky "Your Love." She's a lot more like the "Little Bronco Buster" in the first cut.

But before we go any further, please note the amazing contributions of one of the greatest jazz piano players you never heard of: Art Lande. He does stand-up straight work on "Four," quirky weird riffs in "I Got Rhythm," but wonderful, wonderful Art Lande work in "Crooked Road."

I first heard of these two when I heard "Alligator Dancing" ten-plus years ago in Florida, and had to have more. Bennie Wallace does the wonderful tenor sax work there.

Now, they've gone their separate ways, although still performing live together occasionally. You won't be disappointed by this great album...

The beginning of the decline.......2001-11-20

King & Moore started out strong and kept sliding as they progressed. Potato Radio is the second outing from the duo and features much less of the stripped down instrumentation (just voice and bass) which marked their debut album, "Impending Bloom". Still, there are a number of great moments throughout the CD. It's a pity the duo never released a live CD. I saw them live in Portland summer of '92 and was left most impressed by the sounds that two people could make.

Unique, fun, brilliant, quirky, charming..........1999-01-07

King and Moore are unique in jazz recording. Their albums are seldom seen in music stores, but are worth searching for. Imagine "Mountain Greenery" sung in a sort of 3-beatover a solo bass pedal note- and it works, brilliantly. Literally everyone I've played them for has fallen in love with this duo's unique approach to jazz. Treat yourself.

Jazz Music:

1. Red Norvo, Jimmy Raney, Red Mitchell
2. Roccellanea [Import]
3. Solstice
4. Stairway to the Stars
5. Story of My Life
6. Suit of Armor
7. Swing Back to the 40s
8. Swingin' to the Grateful Dead
9. Terry Gibbs [Import] [Limited Edition]
10. The Best of the Count Basie Big Band

Jazz Music

jazz music