Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 36. Chapters: Accentuate the Positive (album), Against the Grain (Acoustic Alchemy album), Alive (Chick Corea album), Angel of the Night, Angie (album), Another World (John Patitucci album), Arcanum (album), Back on the Case, Beneath the Mask, Blue Chip (album), Brave New World (The Rippingtons album), Browne Sugar, Curves Ahead, Danzon (Dance On), Dave Grusin Presents GRP All-Star Big Band Live!, Expressions (album), Eye of the Beholder (album), Greenhouse (Yellowjackets album), Illumination!, Inside Out (Chick Corea album), I Remember Clifford (album), John Patitucci (album), Kenny Kirkland (album), Kilimanjaro (The Rippingtons album), Light Years (Chick Corea album), Like a River, Live Wires (album), Love Approach, Nard (album), Natural Elements (Acoustic Alchemy album), New Faces (album), Now You See It... (Now You Don't), Only Trust Your Heart, Out of the Loop (Brecker Brothers album), Point of View (Spyro Gyra album), Positive Thinking... (Acoustic Alchemy), Red Dust and Spanish Lace, Reference Point, Reunion (Gary Burton album), Rio (Lee Ritenour album), Rites of Summer, Run for Your Life (Yellowjackets album), Sahara (The Rippingtons album), Sky Islands, Slowing Down the World, Standing Together (George Benson album), Stolen Moments: Red Hot + Cool, Television (Dr. John album), That's Right (album), The Chick Corea Elektric Band (album), The Journey Within, The Meeting (Patrice Rushen album), The New Edge, Times Like These (Gary Burton album), Time Warp (album), Tourist in Paradise, Urban Knights I, Weekend in Monaco, Welcome to the St. James' Club. Excerpt: I Remember Clifford is a 1992 album by Arturo Sandoval, the second album he made after fleeing from his native Cuba. The entire album is a tribute to Clifford Brown, who was a great influence on Sandoval; Brown was an influential, highly-rated and much-loved jazz trumpeter who died in an auto accident in 1956, when he was only 25 years old. The album is named for Clifford Brown who was killed on June 26, 1956 in a car accident which also killed pianist Richie Powell, the younger brother of Bud Powell. Sandoval's written tribute to Brown in the liner notes for the album ends: Everybody that I've spoken to, who knew Brownie, coincided in describing his heart and his simplicity as an artist. Modesty, feelings, dignity and virtuosity; not a bad legacy. ... It is with all my heart and soul that I offer this sincere effort to one of the greatest trumpet players of all time; a man who left his mark as a person and as an artist.It is named after a threnody written by Benny Golson, I Remember Clifford, also written in memory of Brown. In addition to an especially poignant rendition of the Golson piece (using only a trumpet and piano - a pointed tribute to the two musicians who died together), the album contains a long list of Clifford's best-known standards (some composed by Brown himself). One final inclusion is a new composition, I Left This Space For You, written by Sandoval in tribute, in which Sandoval plays only a restrained melody, leaving "this space for him" (in Sandoval's words). One very unusual feature, heard on five of the tracks, is the use of overdubbing to create a trumpet 'choir' of four harmonized trumpets, all played by Sandoval (a concept credited to Orlando 'Papito' Hernandez, who had experience with multiple trumpets from his time playing with Herb Alpert). The 'choir' is used to play arrangements of some of Brown's own brilliant original solos; the different trumpet lines are so closely synchronized it is hard to believe they were not reproduced electr