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https://www.discogs.com/es/Joe-Farrell-Quartet-Joe-Farrell-Quartet/release/1950782

https://rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5475134
https://rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=2422595


https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R2JUHO9XYSUSOG/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_viewpnt?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B075QS32DW#R2JUHO9XYSUSOG

Customer Review
  Buzz
3.0 out of 5 stars

McLaughlin predates Frisell, but Bill took a longer voyage with it.
April 20, 2018
Format: Prime Video

I don't get it. In 1970 this session already had it all....... including the neck bending "chorusing" Bill is credited with in the film by Nels Cline... .... hum..... perhaps i am wrong, but i don't think so.

The Joe Farrell Quartet / Follow Your Heart

Electric Guitar, Composer, Lyricist: John McLaughlin
Drums: Jack DeJohnette
Piano: Chick Corea / 奇克柯瑞亞
Bass: Dave Holland


msb10 months ago

Larry Coryell pre dates everyone. 


http://www.guitarmoderne.com/pioneer/after-the-rain-john-mclaughlin

Posted on November 10, 2013

Confession: I was not a Mahavishnu Orchestra fan. There I said it. Oh, I recognized the technical excellence and the energy of the playing, and the groundbreaking new melding of jazz and rock. But, for me, as jazz it didn’t swing and as rock I couldn’t get past McLaughlin’s note-y style and what I considered an inferior guitar tone to legends like Clapton, Beck and Hendrix. In fact, I never really got into the British jazz legend and fusion pioneer until his Coltrane tribute album, After the Rain, with Elvin Jones and  Joey DeFrancesco. I loved the sound of his full-bodied archtop through a chorus and his use of the Bigsby to make the end of notes fall off plaintively.






I got to see his tour for this record at the great American Music Hall in San Francisco. For the tour, Dennis Chambers replaced Elvin Jones, significantly changing the vibe, without diminishing the music.





An unquestionable pioneer of modern guitar, (check out his occasional use of ring modulator here, and his later live work playing through a computer), the After the Rain project brought him back to his classic jazz and blues roots while providing me with a route into appreciation of him as a guitarist.


4 THOUGHTS ON “AFTER THE RAIN: JOHN MCLAUGHLIN”

Roger Kleier on November 14, 2013 at 3:38 am said:

Maybe you’d like “The Inner Mounting Flame” if you thought of it like an adrenaline- fueled prog rock psychedelic freak-out with a Big Muff…just gotta ignore the jazz pretensions!

Reply ↓

guitar moderne

on November 14, 2013 at 7:05 am said:

Perhaps. Henry Kaiser once told me that Bill Frisell used to study slowed down Mahavishnu Orchestra records and that was the secret of his style. i don’t know if I buy it but I love the story. I really should revisit that stuff.



https://www.birdistheworm.com/?s=bill+frisell