Widely credited as the godfather of the jazz fusion movement that gained prominence in the 1960s and 70s, Larry Coryell is a guitar master whose skills and legacy are the stuff of legend. His virtuosity has been showcased in many contexts, notably with his band, Eleventh House, and later playing on Charles Mingus's TWO OR THREE SHADES OF BLUE. Here, Coryell joins forces with two other formidable musicians, Brazilian guitarist and singer Badi Assad, and the great American jazz guitarist John Abercrombie. In a show that was part of Paris's New Morning Festival in 2004, the Americans play a rare acoustic set, flavored with Latin tunes ("Seu Jerge E Dona Icam,""Insensatez") and a cover of "Ralph's Piano Waltz."