Scream (Chad Wackerman album) explained

Scream
Type:studio
Artist:Chad Wackerman
Cover:Chad Wackerman - 2000 - Scream.jpg
Released:[1]
Recorded:Megaphon Recording Studios in Sydney; Castle Oaks Productions in Calabasas, California
Genre:Jazz fusion[2]
Label:Favored Nations
Producer:Chad Wackerman
Prev Title:The View
Prev Year:1993
Next Title:Legs Eleven
Next Year:2004

Scream is the third studio album by drummer Chad Wackerman, released on June 20, 2000 through Favored Nations Entertainment.[1]

Critical reception

Glenn Astarita at All About Jazz gave Scream a positive review, praising Wackerman's "intrinsic musical approach to the drums". He described the album as following the same direction as Forty Reasons (1991) and The View (1993), but also remarked that "overall, the album lacks some of the tenacity witnessed on the drummer's previous projects as the invariable pace and somewhat plodding flow supersedes some of its brighter moments."

John W. Patterson at AllMusic gave the album four stars out of five, saying "Scream does a great job of measuring up to all those prior efforts overall and continues Wackerman's reputation for great fusion", in response to whether it measures up to Forty Reasons and The View. He went on to praise guitarist James Muller as "superb [...] tight, fluid, innovative" and likened his playing to that of Allan Holdsworth, whom previously played with Wackerman.[1]

Personnel

External links

Notes and References

  1. Patterson, John W. "Scream - Chad Wackerman". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved 2015-03-26.
  2. http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/wackerman1 "Scream by Chad Wackerman"