Recently, he has directed his talents toward jazz, playing with both a trio and a nine-piece band. On "All of Me" he adds one more notch to his guitar as he performs solo on a twelve-tune set made up of nine jazz standards and three originals. And what a satisfying set this is. Less introspective than Joe Pass's renditions of jazz classics on his series of "Virtuoso" albums, Fath's arrangements and compositions are nonetheless consistently compelling, introducing him as a player with authentic jazz chops. Tackling a variety of tunes from "Blue Monk" to "Autumn Leaves" to "Naima" to "So What", Fath keeps them interesting by mixing and matching his approaches both within and between tunes, at times carrying the melody in the lead tones of lushly constructed chords, at times adding a contrapuntal walking bass line, at times commenting on the interplay of harmony and melody with glissando-slick fistfuls of single notes. Showcasing all of those features, the opening tune, "Take the A Train", sets the high standard for all that follow.