Larry Coryell And Brian Keane - Audiophile LP to Digital [FLAC] transfer

"I've never heard this album sound so perfect before." [Davio B.] "...they sound wonderful!" [Jacob G.] "I have been sending records to John for transfer for many years.....trust me, the results will ALWAYS amaze you !!!" [Floyd D.] "Thank you so much for your fantastic work!!!" [Kenwood A.] "Holy smokes! This sounds so good! You did a great job!" [Dave R.] "As always, I'm SO pleased with your work." [Michael C.] "...you did a fantastic job!" [Madison P.] "Everything sounds AMAZING!" [Josh O.] "...these files were beyond any expectations of mine!" [Maxim G.] ''Absolutely outstanding sound quality'' [newmiami99] ''Wow! It sounds incredible.'' [Travis L.]

Larry Coryell And Brian Keane - Just Like Being Born [Flying Fish FF 337] (1984)

Dynamic Range Released: 1984
Country: US
Label: Flying Fish
Catalog: FF 337
Genre: Jazz

Note: Corner cut-out of jacket

Item# SR-FLFF337
Ratings: C=VG-; LP=NM-

T R A C K L I S T:
01 Brazilia
02 La Pluie
03 Armando's Cadenza Concerto
04 A Piece For Larry
05 At The Airport
06 Waltz No. 6
07 Just Like Being Born
08 Logical Solution
09 Warm Weather
10 Patty's Song
11 Lines

Just Like Being Born
Larry Coryell And Brian Keane

LP to Digital [FLAC] transfer bundle
$44.99 plus shipping

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Album Review

David R. Adler [allmusic.com]

Modern jazz guitar legend Larry Coryell teams up with the rather obscure Brian Keane for this album of acoustic duets. The two play both six- and 12-string instruments, often overdubbing parts to create a big, chorus-like sound. Keane is an intelligent, chopsy soloist with a tone that's warmer than Coryell's. His compositions range from accessible blowing vehicles such as ''Brazilia,'' ''At the Airport,'' and ''Warm Weather'' to the hard-edged ''Logical Solution'' and the highly abstract ''A Piece for Larry.'' His moving ballad ''Patty's Song'' employs a reverb patch that makes his guitar sound like a pained, distant cry. Coryell weighs in with the vaguely Old World ''Waltz No. 6,'' the plaintive 12-string etude ''La Pluie,'' the avant folk title track, and the concluding up-tempo tour de force ''Lines,'' with its fleeting traces of bluegrass. The two players co-composed ''Armando's Cadenza Concerto,'' one of the album's most enigmatic moments. Anyone who enjoyed Coryell's '70s duo outings with Philip Catherine will find much to appreciate here.