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While many think of the legacy of Gypsy guitarist Django Reinhardt as a quaint footnote to the kind of jazz that was played in the cafes of Paris during the 1930s and пїЅ40s, his legacy has lived on in players like Boulou Ferre. Born in Paris in 1951, only two years before ReinhardtпїЅs death, Ferre had a close connection to his legacy: both his father, Pierre пїЅMatelotпїЅ Ferret (1918-1989), and his uncle, Baro Ferret (1908-1976), played in the Quintet of the Hot Club of France with Reinhardt. пїЅThe link between Django and my family is an artistic one,пїЅ Ferre has said. пїЅDjango, with my father and my uncles, was a bit like the Pope and his bishops. Something like a trinity, religious and ritualistic.пїЅBoulou FerreпїЅs brother, Elios Ferre (b. 1956), also became a noted guitarist.
Boulou Ferre started training as a guitarist as a child, and by the age of seven was transcribing Charlie Parker solos for the guitar. He played his first public concert at eight and recorded his first album as a leader at 12. As would happen a number of years later with Bireli Lagrene, his early work was lauded for the resemblance it bore to ReinhardtпїЅs. In 1963 he attended the Conservatoire National de Paris where he studied classical music for a number of years. At 13, he performed with John Coltrane at the AntibesпїЅJuan Les Pins Jazz Festival. Following the set, he met Coltrane (though Ferre knew little English), and the veteran saxophonist taught him several musical phrases.
In 1978 Ferre formed a duo with his brother, and the two would continue to perform and record multiple albums over the next 30 years. Releases have include Pour Django and Relax & Enjoy (credited to the Boulou Ferre Quartet). While both brothers favored small acoustic guitars (a Selmer) as used by their father in the Hot Club of France, both experimented with electric guitars on New York, New York. пїЅYou must learn to play acoustic guitar first,пїЅ noted Ferre. пїЅBut electric guitar is also great because it allows you more coloring to your music.пїЅ Ferre has also recorded albums with many other players, including Three of a Kind with Babik Reinhardt (Django ReinhardtпїЅs son) and Christian Escoude.
While Boulou FerreпїЅs work has a strong foundation in the work of Reinhardt, his method has stretched the original Hot Club style in divergent direction. Seldom, for instance, does Ferre3; rely on the пїЅboom-chucka-boom-chuckaпїЅ backdrop of the Hot Club rhythm section, and he never rushes his solos. Reinhardt would nonetheless remain a guiding light for his vision of jazz guitar. пїЅDjango was a guru for all of us,пїЅ he has said. пїЅA masterпїЅwe listened to him all the timeпїЅitпїЅs part of our history, our world, our culture, our lifestyle.пїЅ As for his divergence from the masterпїЅs work, however, FerreпїЅs influences are broad and even extend beyond music. пїЅIf I was stuck on a desert island with my heroes, there would be four: Mozart, Handel, Shakespeare, and Django.пїЅ ~ Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr., All Music Guide

Tracks

01. Moonlight In Vermont.mp3
02. BoulouпїЅs Theme.mp3
03. Asturias.mp3
04. Yesterdays.mp3
05. How High The Moon.mp3
06. Tenderly.mp3
07. Nuages.mp3
08. All The Things You Are.mp3