Wayne Krantz (former guitarist with Steely Dan): ...you sound really good on this Larry - energetic and swinging. Everybody plays well. I'm glad you finally got your feet wet with a record, it's long overdue.

Vic Juris (guitarist with Dave Leibman and Jazz Guitar professor at Rutgers University): Your band is playing some hot stuff. I like the sound of the recording, the way your rhythm section sounds, and the tunes.

Steve Brown (Jazz Guitar Great, arranger, and full professor at Ithaca College): "Sounds good, keep on swinging. Thanks for keeping the faith!"

		Review of "Moving 4-Ward" at "All About Jazz" website 8/15/03: "From Larry Corban's tone on Moving 4-Ward, my guess is that the guitarist would make a helluva blues player. Sharp-edged, driving, metallic chording, stinging single notes, and the seemingly effortless ability to move back and forth between the two modes... he could be playing behind Buddy Guy. I don't know about his blues career, but Corban proves himself a fine jazzman on this quartet outing. The guitarist has played with qunitets, quartets, trios, duos behind singers; but on Moving 4-Ward he teams with trumpeter Avishai E. Cohen, bassist Omer Avital, and drummer Daniel Freedman for a clean and propulsive set of post-bop workouts. Corban's crisp attack counterpoints trumpeter Cohen's stretched lines, with the band sounding at times like a late fifties Miles Davis group. "One for Wayne" is dedicated to saxophone great Wayne Shorter, an "inside" reharmonization of "I Hear a Rhapsody," with Corban sounding very much like a young Larry Coryell. "Sea of Fire" is a blues with a nice bass groove that has Cohen grousing around Corban's sharp noting. On "Something Pretty" the trumpeter relaxes into lyrical playing in front of an easy groove. A very solid and sometimes edgy mainstream performance from start-to-finish."