Eclectic Guitars

The list author says:
	"An extraordinary guitar talent with an unselfish, uncluttered, liquid technique and strong compositional and arranging skills. Deirdre Cartwright is the very spirit of jazz.  www.blowthefuse.com"

The list author says:
	"A weird, amusing, delightfully eccentric electric set from the guitarist who is so much more than an ex-member of Yes. Wonderfully odd phrasing."

The list author says:
	"'American roots forms … find a rich silver lining in electronic cloudscapes that can be dreamy or dark or both' (Lloyd Sachs). This ECM collection provides a fine overview of Frisell the FX master."

The list author says:
	"Antigoni Goni offers a wonderful, delicate recital on her Romanillos guitar. Exquisite pieces by Mangore, Brouwer, Domeniconi, Mompou and Rodrigo."

The list author says:
	"A guitarist of unfathomable technique and harmonic sophistication. The Tony Williams tribute ('The Drums Were Yellow') features glorious improvisation. Also check out the 'Secrets' album."

The list author says:
	"Mellow, muscular, pastoral, free-form: Abercrombie offers a tour-de-force of contemporary jazz guitar stylings."

The list author says:
	"Norbert Kraft  creates touching, note-perfect renditions of Tippet's 'Blue Guitar', Britten's 'Nocturnal after John Dowland' and Schafer's 'Cri de Merlin'."

The list author says:
	"Sharon Isbin gives superlative performances of Christopher Rouse's 'Concert de Gaudi' and Tan Dun's 'Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra'."

The list author says:
	"Eleven standards breathtakingly unveiled by jazz djangoista Martin Taylor. Produced by Steve Howe with whom he has just completed 'Masterpiece Guitars'."

The list author says:
	"Williams' crystal clear guitar teams up with an ensemble including John Etheridge to re-interpret some pieces of Africa in a joyous, respectful and articulate way."

The list author says:
	"Bailey’s warped, off-kilter and violently eerie electric sound blends and competes with the critical beats of DJ Ninja. This is joyously discordant, disarming, danceable and deranged music."

The list author says:
	"Scofield’s filigree guitar lines cross new jazz, hip-hop, funk and pysch. The one he reckons Miles Davis would have really liked. Who can disagree?"