Album lore

Sol! pairs the trumpet of Fabrizio Bosso with the alto saxophone of Javier Girotto in a collection of sixteen tracks steeped in Latin jazz and tango rhythms. Issued by EMI Marketing in 2008, this album sees Bosso and Girotto navigating the nuances of their respective instruments with a refined restraint, often weaving through traditional tango motifs enlivened by jazz improvisation. The featured track, "Quizas, Quizas, Quizas," exemplifies the record’s balance of lyrical phrasing and rhythmic vitality.Though not widely circulated—garnering modest attention with 1,600 scrobbles on Last.fm—Sol! remains a subtle entry in the Latin jazz canon, notable for its polished production and the interplay between Bosso’s crisp trumpet lines and Girotto’s expressive saxophone voice. The album refrains from overt theatrics, instead offering a measured homage to the tango tradition filtered through contemporary jazz sensibilities.

Album lore

Sol! pairs the trumpet of Fabrizio Bosso with the alto saxophone of Javier Girotto in a collection of sixteen tracks steeped in Latin jazz and tango rhythms. Issued by EMI Marketing in 2008, this album sees Bosso and Girotto navigating the nuances of their respective instruments with a refined restraint, often weaving through traditional tango motifs enlivened by jazz improvisation. The featured track, "Quizas, Quizas, Quizas," exemplifies the record’s balance of lyrical phrasing and rhythmic vitality.Though not widely circulated—garnering modest attention with 1,600 scrobbles on Last.fm—Sol! remains a subtle entry in the Latin jazz canon, notable for its polished production and the interplay between Bosso’s crisp trumpet lines and Girotto’s expressive saxophone voice. The album refrains from overt theatrics, instead offering a measured homage to the tango tradition filtered through contemporary jazz sensibilities.