Jazz for Babies: The Saxophone Album
Personnel: Paul Booth (saxophone); Steve Hamilton (grand piano); Michael Janisch (double bass).
Audio Mixer: Tyler McDiarmid.
Recording information: Red Gables Studios, London.
Photographer: Stephen Jay.
Another of jazz musician Michael Janisch's series of relaxing and calming instrumental lullaby collections designed for babies, whether still in the womb or newborn. Nothing is jarring or sudden, which is the point, and it's hard to imagine music being any more soothing. Sweet dreams are, at least Janisch hopes, made of this. ~ Steve Leggett
Audio Mixer: Tyler McDiarmid.
Recording information: Red Gables Studios, London.
Photographer: Stephen Jay.
Another of jazz musician Michael Janisch's series of relaxing and calming instrumental lullaby collections designed for babies, whether still in the womb or newborn. Nothing is jarring or sudden, which is the point, and it's hard to imagine music being any more soothing. Sweet dreams are, at least Janisch hopes, made of this. ~ Steve Leggett
$2.98
Original: $9.95
-70%Jazz for Babies: The Saxophone Album—
$9.95
$2.98
Description
Personnel: Paul Booth (saxophone); Steve Hamilton (grand piano); Michael Janisch (double bass).
Audio Mixer: Tyler McDiarmid.
Recording information: Red Gables Studios, London.
Photographer: Stephen Jay.
Another of jazz musician Michael Janisch's series of relaxing and calming instrumental lullaby collections designed for babies, whether still in the womb or newborn. Nothing is jarring or sudden, which is the point, and it's hard to imagine music being any more soothing. Sweet dreams are, at least Janisch hopes, made of this. ~ Steve Leggett
Audio Mixer: Tyler McDiarmid.
Recording information: Red Gables Studios, London.
Photographer: Stephen Jay.
Another of jazz musician Michael Janisch's series of relaxing and calming instrumental lullaby collections designed for babies, whether still in the womb or newborn. Nothing is jarring or sudden, which is the point, and it's hard to imagine music being any more soothing. Sweet dreams are, at least Janisch hopes, made of this. ~ Steve Leggett
