Al Di Meola Discography
A wunderkind who joined RTF in the mid-seventies and has only improved with age. He is unquestionably a living legend and arguably the…
Category: Al Di Meola
[Review] Lenny White: Venusian Summer (1975)
Who knew that Lenny White was a science-fiction freak? Add some funk, and you’ve got one of the best solo RTF albums.
[Review] Al Di Meola: Land of The Midnight Sun (1976)
You may never return to forever after you start listening to Al’s solo albums–they’re that good.
[Review] Al Di Meola: Elegant Gypsy (1977)
A steady cast of players, synthesizers and more great guitar-driven fusion mark Di Meola’s second album, which otherwise follows the first’s format.
[Review] Al Di Meola: Casino (1978)
Di Meola’s third is a safe bet to please fusion fans who enjoyed his first two albums.
[Review] Al Di Meola: Splendido Hotel (1980)
A hotel with four sides and lots of room for guitar solos, this is a double treat for Di Meola fans.
[Review] Al Di Meola: Electric Rendezvous (1982)
The last of the fusion albums with his original lineup and featuring the usual fireworks.
[Review] John McLaughlin/Al Di Meola/Paco De Lucia: Passion, Grace & Fire (1983)
Three of the world’s great living guitarists play fiery flamenco music in this classy followup.
The Essence of Al Di Meola (1994)
And I found myself in the great Hall of Guitar Heroes, past the familiar figures of Robert Fripp, Steve Howe, Allan Holdsworth, Frank…
[Review] Stanley Clarke/Al Di Meola/Jean-Luc Ponty: The Rite of Strings (1995)
An alignment of fusion stars, unplugged, that sort of picks up where Di Meola, De Lucia and McLaughlin left off.
Al Di Meola: Diabolic Inventions And Seduction For Solo Guitar, Volume 1 (2007)
Kronomyth 27.0: OH, WHAT A TANGOED RUG WE WEAVE. There’s something about the beginning of an Al Di Meola disc that always takes…
Al Di Meola: Speak A Volcano (2007)
Kronomyth 27.5: LAST TANGO IN LEVERKUSEN. This is the Diabolic/Chaos tour live at the Leverkusener-Jazztage in Leverkusen, Germany. Despite being billed as a…