Tracklist:
1. Here Comes the Sun
2. Kiss From A Rose
3. Mortal
4. Ring of Fire
5. Wild Horses
6. Black Hole Sun
7. Fields of Gold
8. Kid Charlemagne
9. One Time
10. Tonight,Tonight
11. Kiss of Life
12. Red Rain
Everlasting
- ArtistRachel Z
- Year2004
- Record LabelTone Center
- DescriptionOn Everlasting, Rachel has her way with a bevy of pop and rock stars. She puts a surging, McCoy Tyner-ish spin on the George Harrison anthem “Here Comes The Sun” then turns in an uncommonly delicate rendition of Seal’s “Kissed By A Rose.” Bobbie Rae’s “Mortal” taps right into that strain of translucent Keith-Chick-Herbie pianism that was so vital for a generation of players coming of age in the ‘70s and ‘80s while her light, lyrical and eminently swinging rendition of “Ring of Fire” is radically recast from Johnny Cash’s gritty original. She plumbs the emotional depths of the Stones’ melancholy ballad “Wild Horses” while transforming Soundgarden’s “Black Hole Sun” into an uptempo swinging romp (dig Tony’s walking bassline against Bobby’s hip, interactive pulse), then underscores Sting’s poignant “Fields of Gold” with rare eloquence and melodicism.
- ArtistRachel Z
- Year2004
- Record LabelTone Center
- DescriptionOn Everlasting, Rachel has her way with a bevy of pop and rock stars. She puts a surging, McCoy Tyner-ish spin on the George Harrison anthem “Here Comes The Sun” then turns in an uncommonly delicate rendition of Seal’s “Kissed By A Rose.” Bobbie Rae’s “Mortal” taps right into that strain of translucent Keith-Chick-Herbie pianism that was so vital for a generation of players coming of age in the ‘70s and ‘80s while her light, lyrical and eminently swinging rendition of “Ring of Fire” is radically recast from Johnny Cash’s gritty original. She plumbs the emotional depths of the Stones’ melancholy ballad “Wild Horses” while transforming Soundgarden’s “Black Hole Sun” into an uptempo swinging romp (dig Tony’s walking bassline against Bobby’s hip, interactive pulse), then underscores Sting’s poignant “Fields of Gold” with rare eloquence and melodicism.
