JazzTimes

He is now back performing in various groups modeled after Reinhardt's with a voice that is truly his own.

Larry Coryell said of Lagraën in a recent before and after listening quiz for JazzTimes magazine, quote, "Bireli Lagraën, he and I had a terrible falling out and we haven't spoken for 10 years.

I know every note he's ever played.

He's probably the best in the world, and he can imitate anybody on the guitar or on the bass or singing." Uh, this is, uh, uh, uh, Lagraën's recording of "Coquette" in one of his more, uh, traditional Django-sounding groups.

One of the things that struck me, first of all, Jim Black is a drummer.

But in Wiki, it says the Jazz Times, the critic Bill Shoemaker observed that the album is something of a sonic equivalent of a tapas bar.

Lots of strong flavors served up in small portions with plenty of spirits to clear the palate in between.

And I last no access.