| AUDIO DISC loss 4 words baby dinosaurs intentions dain bramage always & forever skyline rendezvous at saturn road trip kitten with an attitude aftershocks tectonic plate shake black cloud the pants party reverse peristalsis piece of cake siberian sunburn wormhole |
| Released July 2008 GARY SCHUTT - all instruments Special Guests - Neal Schon, Oz Fox, Howie Simon, Jeff Thal, Jon Finn, Bryan Beller, Ronny Dee, Jim Casey, Mike Catone. LOSS 4 WORDS is Gary's first all guitar instrumental album! Gary shows off his various guitar chops and writing and arranging abilities! Any fan of Joe Satriani or Steve Vai will be an instant fan of this album! Gary proves himself as a master of guitar melody and soul! Joining Gary as special guests on this recording include Neal Schon from megagroup JOURNEY and Oz Fox from the biggest Christian rock band of all time, STRYPER and a ton of Gary's very talented friends. |
 |
| REVIEWS |
| LOSS 4 WORDS CD&DVD |
 |
 |
| DVD DISC dain bramage (alternate version) kitten with an attitude (uncut) aftershocks (unreleased) road trip (revealed) baby dinosaur (music video) trailers access to exclusive online content |
| Copy the HTML code below to your MySpace, Facebook, website, blog email or anywhere! THANK YOU! |
| <img border="0" src="http://garyschutt.com/ads/GSL4Wposter2009.jpg"> |
 |
| from: www.strutter.8m.com
(Points: 8.3 out of 10) Guitarist GARY SCHUTT returns with a new solo-CD titled ‘Loss 4 words’, which as the title predicts is an instrumental record. Gary’s a hero on guitar and throws enough melodies in the 17 songs on this CD to keep you interested all the way through. Musically it is also very diverse and comparisons to an instrumental STEVE LUKATHER, 80s NEAL SCHON and TOMMY DENANDER of course are quite easy. Highlights are the AORish “Baby dinosaur”, “Skyline” and “Siberian sunburn”. It’s already the 7th CD of Gary, but his first all-instrumental album, which besides Gary also features a list of well-known guest musicians, such as NEAL SCHON (JOURNEY), OZ FOX (STRYPER), BRYAN BELLER (STEVE VAI), HOWIE SIMON (SOTO) and several others. The CD also has a bonus-DVD, which is quite enjoyable too and well all I can say this is something worth checking out if you’re a fan of instrumental Rock with an AOR touch, some Jazz/Fusion material here and there and also feeling like something straight out of the 1980s (read NEAL SCHON’s ‘Late nite’!). Maybe still not beating his first CD ‘Sentimental’, which had JEFF SCOTT SOTO on vocals, this is another great album from Mr. GARY SCHUTT. More info at: www.garyschutt.com _______________________________________________________________ from: www.revelationz.net http://www.revelationz.net/index.asp?ID=2661 (Points: 8 out of 10) An all instrumental guitar album with a punny title, one that (just) fits with the guitarist's surname. Lots of tracks with weird / zany - but eminently descriptive - titles like 'Baby Dinosaur', 'Chinese Firedrill' and 'Tectonic Plate Shake'. Another Joe Satriani, Neil Zaza, Gary Hoey wannabe. Right? Be very afraid. Right? Wrong. On his seventh album now, Jef Scoto Soto's sometime bassman proves himself once again to be the master of the stringed instrument. Whether it be the four, five or six stringed version. Also, he's not too shabby on keyboards or the studio mixing board. Yeah, I can hear you yawning, switching off, whatever. But that would be a shame. 'Loss 4 Words' is unarguably one of the best guitar instrumental recordings I've heard for quite some time. Fuelled by imagination, lyrical melodies and driven by a strong, deft hand on the production wheel, Schutt strikes gold, if only metaphorically. Those who like screaming, lightning quick playing should look away now, because Schutt isn't a shredder, never a "look, no taste" blur of notes guitar player. Instead, for the most part, 'L4W' is thoughtful piece of work, presented within a carefully controlled environment. That may sound as if it's clinical, sanitised. Not true. The music is filled with ripe melodies, sweet and sour, moving and flowing. Melodies that capture a mood, reflect an emotion. And when it needs to, it rocks. This is guitar music with passion and depth. If it occasionally strikes a discordant note, it's only because it's impossible to maintain this level of quality over a 17 track, 80 minute recording. Some judicious pruning would have made this album even stronger. Among the more noteworthy tracks are the rhythmic, funkalicious 'Pants Party', the beautifully Westcoast, Toto-esque 'Intentions' and the cleverly titled 'Loss 4 Words', which is as lyrical an instrumental track as you could imagine. 'Reverse Peristalsis' is as down'n'dirty as the album gets and 'Road Trip' is where Schutt enjoys a little help from his illustrious friends, Neal Schon and Oz Fox. Elsewhere and without exception, Schutt makes sure there's enough going on behind the curtain to ensure our attention doesn't wane, but never so much as to distract us from the main attraction. Impressive. Included in the package is a DVD with alternate versions of various tracks, plus the fabulous but unreleased 'Aftershock', part of Schutt's 'Earthquake' trilogy. And the moderately amusing, deliberately cheesy, 'Baby Dinosaur' music video. Great deal. Great value. Great music. _______________________________________________________________ from www.metalwarrants.com By John Haseltine Best known as touring bassist/guitarist for Jeff Scott Soto, master multi-instrumentalist Gary Schutt offers up his latest creation ‘Loss 4 Words’. This being Gary’s seventh studio release, he decided to show off his talents on the guitar by writing guitar-based instrumental tunes. This compilation of 17 tracks really shows the extraordinary musicianship of Gary Schutt. Musically the disc is a great listen. It varies through several aspects of rock, hard rock to metal. Nothing really flashy or overbearing as you find with a lot of guitar-based instrumental albums. There is plenty of experimentation through out the disc that really highlights Gary’s influences and writing abilities. ‘Loss 4 Words’ also features some of Gary’s close friends as guest musicians which include Neal Schon (Journey), Oz Fox (Stryper), Bryan Beller (Steve Via, Dethklok), Jim Casey (Hartke’s greatest unsigned bassist) and Jeff Thal (Bumblefoot). Also included here is a DVD which contains alternate versions of a couple tracks, some unreleased material, music videos and access to exclusive web content. I’ve checked out the web content, and you’ll be surprised. Can’t tell though. A great new disc by a great musician. Fans of Steve Via, Joe Satriani, Uli Jon Roth, Yngwie Malsteen, Marty Friedman, Vinnie Moore and the likes of will thoroughly enjoy this new offering by one of today’s prized musicians. _______________________________________________________________ from: melodicrock.com by Andrew McNeice One of the most appealing aspects of Gary's solo work is his quirky lyrics and twisted outlook on life. So the prospect of an instrumental album had me a little worried, but knowing Gary's talent I should not have been. This is a hugely enjoyable selection of diverse tunes featuring Gary delivering his trademark left of center melodic rock style, albeit this time letting the guitar do the 'talking'. He is truly an underrated guitarist and composer and I hope this album provides some due. Guests such as Neal Schon, Howie Simon and Oz Fox spice things up, but front and center in charge of most instruments; this is Gary's star vehicle. Definitely something fans of instrumental rock should investigate and having an ear for twists and turns is required. A bonus DVD is a good laughSsense of humor definitely needed! 86% _______________________________________________________________ from: rockreport.be http://www.rockreport.be/review.asp?id=2146 (4.5 of 6) New Yorker Gary Schutt is probably best known for his bass duties with Jeff Scott Soto but as always there's more to it than meets the eye. Mister Schutt is not only a fine wielder of the honorably 4-string axe but can perfectly start his own one-man band if he wanted to. He can play drums, keys & everything with strings on. So that's why he plays almost everything himself on his latest & 7th solo installment. Only exceptions to the rule are 'Dain Bramage', 'Kitten With An Attitude' & 'Road Trip' where friends like Howie Simon, Jim Casey & Neal Schon lend a hand. Schutt is also very obviously a child of the 80's as all his compositions balance between the good old Shrapnel-shredding, Steve Vai/Joe Satriani & the soundtrack of Miami Vice. Listen for example to 'Baby Dinosaur' with its exquisite 80's sounding keyboards and you'll know exactly what I mean. This is the kind of instrumental record that will hold the listener on edge, seldom bores & is a refreshment in the all to bland instrumental world these days. The CD comes with an bonus DVD filled with really nice stuff like alternate takes of songs on the album, a video for 'Baby Dinosaur', some trailers & access to web content only accessible when you actually have that DVD inserted in the player of your computer. Cool geek stuff. _______________________________________________________________ from: metal-temple.com http://www.metal-temple.com/review.asp?id=3122 (3 1/5 of 5) In 1986 Joe Satriani opened up a whole new world in the music industry with his first guitar instrumental album "Not Of This Earth". In 1987 "Surfing With The Alien" made the melodic guitar sound familiar to even more people. Joe’s example is still alive and kickin’ with a great number of guitar heroes like Paul Gilbert (ex-MR. BIG, RACER–X), John Petrucci (DREAM THEATER), Marty Friedman (ex-MEGADETH, CACOPHONY) and more; who released their own instrumental albums. Gary Schutt is best known as touring bass player/guitarist for Jeff Scott Soto (ex-Yngwie Malmsteen, TALISMAN, JOURNEY) and with his new album "Loss 4 Words", is entering the instrumental guitar players list. Gary’s talents on guitar and writing, guitar based, instrumental tunes is printed on this album. Gary plays all the instruments on "Loss 4 Words" and took care the cover art as well, we can safely say that this is an "one-man" album, except that Gary is been blessed with some extraordinary guest musicians, such as Neal Schon (JOURNEY), Oz Fox (STRYPER), Bryan Beller (DETHKLOK), Howie Simon (Jeff Scott Soto, ALCATRAZZ) and Jeff Thal (BUMBLEFOOT). "Loss 4 Words" is based on the musical talent of Gary Schutt, with the lead guitar sound obviously in the front of the mix along with a lot of keyboard and synth sounds in the background. Many of the drum parts are coming from a MIDI sequencer that makes the final result a little bit out of feel. The melodies that Gary uses in "Loss 4 Words" remind me of Satriani’s compositions, despite the fact that Joe’s technique is unreachable and hard to copy, but manages to capture this guitar mood.For Example the songs like "Always & Forever" and "Loss 4 Words" are variations of Satriani’s "Always With Me, Always With You", the same feel and major scale with the same background sound. "Loss 4 Words" also includes a DVD with some unreleased and alternative version of the audio CD songs along with the music video of "Baby Dinosaur". Gary Schutt obviously wants to make himself a part the G3 line-up and with "Loss 4 Words" he seems to be in a good track. As for myself I will stick to the original Satriani work, for now. __________________________________________________________________ from: planeta rock http://www.planeta-rock.com.ar/detalle_review.php?id_review=1008 Alexis L. Berman 80% (free translation from Spanish) I knew to the good one of Gary Schutt there by the year 2002 commanding the viola of Jeff Scott Thicket in the concerts that gave its band in the Annual Convention of Queen in London, and in the Live to the Gods of that year by means of two excellent DVD that were delivered me directly by Gary. And the truth that beyond the printed paraphernalia for one of the better singers of the environment for already various years, excelled he, bassist of this phenomenal frontman, and the violero Howie Simon of style Satrianesco (they excuse if I have just invented a term). With an own style of who they love really what do, both musicians were emphasized above the setting, what serious subsequently a reality, and not only a personal perception. Of this way Gary Schutt, from that moment to the date, already has published at least four disks in study, and in each one of them was known nourished of musicians as Simon, the own Thicket, and now also with the former one Journey, Neal Schon. Its last plate, Loss4Words, integrally instrumental, gives us forty-six minutes to pure hard rock of the 80s, style that quickly is seen reflected in themes as Baby Dinosaur, Tectonic Plate Shake (well could be part of some soundtrack), and Sin of Cake. The spatial, the famous space rock the hand of the great opening arrives from Black Cloud, Skyline (of it more Steve Vai of all the CD), Wormhole, and finally, Intentions. The funky and blues presents in songs are done like The Parts Party, to be Reviewed Peristalsis (pretty Blues wing blues Saraceno), and Kitten with go Attitude. But this it is not all, since Loss4Words brings with himself a DVD with the video clip of the fear Baby Dinosaur, trailers, backstage, and versions alternatives to pieces of the first CD. Sincerely I have listened its previous works and I remain with one of its older, Excruciating Pleasures, although I should I say that the sound found here is of the higher in all its career, showing that only is not a very good bassist, but also a noticeable and interesting guitarist. |
| HELP PROMOTE |
| Or dowload the poster and place it anywhere! |
|
|