ANTHONY TRUSSO
Special Thanks to
Max Wiltse: Drums
Jake Huber: Keys
Ryan Parrilli: Bass
Owen Fader: Saxophone
Davis Ginn: Trumpet
Nic Parmer: Guitar
Presley Vaughn: Vocals
Kate Blair: Vocals
Lucas Rennie: Engineer
Jackson Anderson: Enginner
Grace Takacs: Videography
Kaitlin Ladha: Videography
Ryan Shedd: Extra
Forrest Bobbitt: Extra
Skate U- Snarky Puppy
Writer: Michael League
Snarky Puppy is a funk fusion ensemble that was originally created by Bassist Michael League. Throughout the years over 40 different musicians have been a part of this collective. Aspects of funk, jazz, pop and rock can be heard in their music. For the most part, instrumentation usually consists of a bassist, multiple keyboardists, multiple guitarists, a drummer and a horn section. Occasionally the band will feature vocalists.
Windows- Chick Corea
“Windows” is a jazz fusion tune in a waltz rhythm. It was originally released on Stan Getz’s album Sweet Rain in 1967 and was later rerecorded for Chick Corea’s 1968 album Now He Sings, Now He Sobs. Bassist Mirsolav Vitous and drummer Roy Haynes played on the track along with Chick Corea on piano. The outlines the extensions of this unique chord progression of the tune.
Anthropology- Charlie Parker
“Anthropology” is a great example of a rhythm changes tune. This is based off of the harmony from the tune “I Got Rhythm” which also consists of the same songform. Rhythm changes usually contain the same 32 bar chord progression with an AABA song form. This style is often played at a quick tempo with the chords changing roughly twice every bar.
Prelude no.4 - Villa Lobos
“Prelude no.4” is one of five preludes written by the great Brazilian composer Heitor Villa Lobos. Preludes are often short musical works that are used to introduce larger pieces. Villa Lobos is known for being one of the most influential composers for Brazil in the 20th century. His compositions on the classical guitar are still recognized as masterful works of art.
Corcovado- Carlos Jobim
Antonio Carlos Jobim is widely accepted as the father of Bossa Nova. He has written and recorded many famous tunes such as “Girl From Impanema” and “Aguas De Marco”. Bossa Nova contains a straight eighth feel as opposed to the swung feel that is commonly heard on most jazz tunes. “Corcovado” was named after a famous mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.