What Is There to Say?

Warren Vaché, the renowned jazz trumpeter, cornetist, and flugelhornist, invites you into a world of timeless melodies and rich harmonies with his 2000 album, "What Is There to Say?". Born into a musical family—his father, Warren Vaché Sr., was a celebrated jazz double-bassist—Warren Vaché Jr. has carved out his own legacy in the jazz world, influenced by legends like Louis Armstrong. This album, released on Nagel Heyer Records, is a testament to his virtuosity and deep understanding of jazz traditions.

Featuring collaborations with esteemed musicians Joe Puma, Murray Wall, and Eddie Locke, "What Is There to Say?" is a 14-track journey through classic jazz standards and original compositions. The album opens with the sultry "At Sundown" and continues with a mix of upbeat numbers like "Too Phat Blues" and tender ballads such as "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face". Each track showcases Vaché's impeccable technique and soulful phrasing, making it a delight for both longtime fans and newcomers to his music.

With a duration of over an hour, the album offers a rich tapestry of sounds that highlight Vaché's versatility. From the swinging "Pow Wow" to the introspective "What Is There to Say", this album is a celebration of jazz in its purest form. Whether you're a seasoned jazz enthusiast or simply looking to explore the genre, "What Is There to Say?" is a must-listen that captures the essence of Warren Vaché's artistry.