Q fe

Side Two kicks iff With
his jazz-rock composition
Kevin McDonald on
prne Lambert on tenor
on the trumpet.
The next piece slides into straight ahead
ving with Samy Nestico’s “Quincy and the
punt” and then it’s back down to South
merica for “Carnival” by the second band,
pbmposed of less experienced musicians.

The album leaves you with “Start Love
gain” and a desire to start the album all
er again. It really deserves another play-
“It was a great experience. It required
mg hours and a love of music,” says Blair
her, a music instructor, leader of the two
zz bands and the producer of ‘“Modajji’”.

  

   
 
 
    
   
 
  
   
  
 
  

“Ahunk Ahunk” .
has great solos
electric guitar,
sax and Carse

    

modaji

Douglas College Jazz

“Funding was a problem but the Student
Society helped a lot with a grant that cov-
ered about 25 percent of the cost.”

The rest of the money was raised by the
students from performance revenues and
album sales.

Perhaps the most impressive thing about
“Modaji” is the invaluable performing op-
portunities it gives to the students.

“It was a lot of hard work,” says Barry
Yamanouchi, a piano player, “but now I
know what to expect in a studio.”

Yamanouchi feels his experience with
“Modaji” will help him to decide which fac-
et of the music field he will enter.

“Modaji” is available at A&B Sound in
Vancouver and at Douglas College, in the
music department and in the bookstore.

 

Orther Press

March 11, 1987 Page 9

 

 

   

 

64: 8th st. Across
from Douglas College

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Douglas College discount
still in effect