Boring!
1
By SGB900
Incredibly boring! If this is the "best jazz album of the year" then the contemporary state of jazz is abysmal.
the best
5
By R christy
I play the trumpet, if only could play like him he is the best.
What an amazing assembly of musicianship.
5
By dwalr
i just saw Chris and his band in concert last night. Much of the content was taken from this release. I have to say, that the arrangements are just some of the best ever, and while the CD is terrific, nothing compares to the real thing. If you ever get the chance to see Chris and his band live, don't miss it. As for this CD, it's absolutely a Must Have, especially if you're a Chris Botti fan, which after last night, just locked that in for me. What a band. Chris Botti on trumpet, Billy Childs on piano, and Billy Kilson on drums, Leonardo Amuendo on guitar Caroline Campbell on violin....what's not to like?
Not the best
3
By Szar101
The What A Wonderful World version is horrible. Nobody can sing that song like
Louis Armstrong could. One of my favorite songs is the version by Louis Armstrong. This version is my least favorite.
In love....
5
By txnena
Chris very note is so beautiful you feel like you are falling in love to hear your beautiful notes!!! Please keep it coming!
ABSOLUTELY AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
5
By AGUILAUSA
MAN CHRIS EVERYTIME YOU COME OUT WITH A NEW ALBUM, IT JUST SOUNDS SWEETER AND SWEETER,. I JUST LOVE YOUR MUSIC IT'S INCREDIBLE, AMAZING AND BEAUTIFUL, ETC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! KEEP IT UP, YOUR AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Botti is beautiful
5
By bohemiantraveler
His albums never disappoint, and this one is just as refreshing as the others.
Bravo!!!
5
By Alwaysfair1
Chris is a master of music; his renditions make the soul dance. Very few musicians have such talent.
Love it!!
5
By xwatevaa
I absolutely love every single song on this album. I listen to it when I study, do homework, and before I sleep. It helps me to relax when I'm very stressed. Definitely would recommend!!
Love, love, love
5
By Sherry Luedtke
Have listened over and over and over . . .
