Medeski, Martin & Wood - Friday Afternoon in the Universe LP NEW
Medeski, Martin & Wood - Friday Afternoon in the UniverseÂ
NEW. SEALED.
Real Gone Music
For the last 30 years, Medeski Martin & Wood have explored the boundaries of modern jazz, incorporating hip hop, avant-garde, world music, and electronic funk influences into their fearless improvisational style. Its title taken from the first line of âOld Angel Midnightâ by Jack Kerouac (himself a legendary improviser), 1995âs Friday Afternoon in the Universe flings a whole lot at the wall and just about everything sticks, with mid-â70s Miles Davis the predominant hue in an ever-changing sonic palette. âChubb Subâ is a favorite, and was used prominently in the Get Shorty soundtrack, but even the most abstract numbers groove and move. First time on vinyl!
Original: $33.99
-65%$33.99
$11.90Medeski, Martin & Wood - Friday Afternoon in the Universe LP NEW
Medeski, Martin & Wood - Friday Afternoon in the UniverseÂ
NEW. SEALED.
Real Gone Music
For the last 30 years, Medeski Martin & Wood have explored the boundaries of modern jazz, incorporating hip hop, avant-garde, world music, and electronic funk influences into their fearless improvisational style. Its title taken from the first line of âOld Angel Midnightâ by Jack Kerouac (himself a legendary improviser), 1995âs Friday Afternoon in the Universe flings a whole lot at the wall and just about everything sticks, with mid-â70s Miles Davis the predominant hue in an ever-changing sonic palette. âChubb Subâ is a favorite, and was used prominently in the Get Shorty soundtrack, but even the most abstract numbers groove and move. First time on vinyl!
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Description
Medeski, Martin & Wood - Friday Afternoon in the UniverseÂ
NEW. SEALED.
Real Gone Music
For the last 30 years, Medeski Martin & Wood have explored the boundaries of modern jazz, incorporating hip hop, avant-garde, world music, and electronic funk influences into their fearless improvisational style. Its title taken from the first line of âOld Angel Midnightâ by Jack Kerouac (himself a legendary improviser), 1995âs Friday Afternoon in the Universe flings a whole lot at the wall and just about everything sticks, with mid-â70s Miles Davis the predominant hue in an ever-changing sonic palette. âChubb Subâ is a favorite, and was used prominently in the Get Shorty soundtrack, but even the most abstract numbers groove and move. First time on vinyl!
