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| Dick Hyman Plays Duke Ellington |
| Dick Hyman |
| első megjelenés éve: 1993 |
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| (1993)
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CD |
| 3.900 Ft
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| 1. | Jubilee Stomp
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| 2. | Drop Me off in Harlem
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| 3. | The Clothed Woman
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| 4. | Sophisticated Lady
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| 5. | Doin' the Voom Voom
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| 6. | On a Turquoise Cloud
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| 7. | All Too Soon
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| 8. | Tonk
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| 9. | I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart
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| 10. | Echoes of Harlem
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| 11. | Prelude to a Kiss
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| 12. | The Gal from Joe's
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| 13. | Day Dream
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| 14. | Come Sunday
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Jazz
Dick Hyman - Piano
* Beck Rowell - Mastering
* Gavin Martin - Editing, SE Encoding
* J. Tamblyn Henderson - Executive Producer, Liner Notes, Mastering, Producer
* Jeff Kaufman - , Photography
* Keith O. Johnson - Engineer
* Kenneth Lee - Mastering
* Kenny Lee - Mastering
* Leonard Feather - Liner Notes
* Marcia Martin - Executive Producer
* Michael "Pflash" Pflaumer - Engineer, Second Engineer
* Michael Kemper - SE Technician, Technician
* Robert Cloutier - Technician
* Robert Harley - Mastering
* Wayne Stahnke - Editing, Liner Notes, SE Encoding
Performed (as was Dick Hyman's previous Fats Waller project) on a Bosendorfer Reproducing Piano and actually recorded from the piano at a later date (one really cannot tell the difference), this outing finds the great Hyman interpreting 14 of Duke Ellington's compositions. Most intriguing are Ellington's nearly atonal "The Clothed Woman" and "Tonk" in which Hyman somehow duplicates an Ellington-Billy Strayhorn piano duet! Other highlights include the joyous "Drop Me Off In Harlem," "Doin' the Voom Voom," "Echoes of Harlem" and "The Gal from Joe's." The recording is as rewarding as one would expect.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Dick Hyman
Active Decades: '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Mar 08, 1927 in New York, NY
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Swing, Stride, Classic Jazz, Standards, Lounge, Spy Music
A very versatile virtuoso, Dick Hyman once recorded an album on which he played "A Child Is Born" in the styles of 11 different pianists, from Scott Joplin to Cecil Taylor. Hyman can clearly play anything he wants to, and since the '70s, he has mostly concentrated on pre-bop swing and stride styles. Hyman worked with Red Norvo (1949-1950) and Benny Goodman (1950), and then spent much of the 1950s and '60s as a studio musician. He appears on the one known sound film of Charlie Parker (Hot House from 1952); recorded honky tonk under pseudonyms; played organ and early synthesizers in addition to piano; was Arthur Godfrey's music director (1959-1962); collaborated with Leonard Feather on some History of Jazz concerts (doubling on clarinet), and even performed rock and free jazz; but all of this was a prelude to his later work. In the 1970s, Hyman played with the New York Jazz Repertory Company, formed the Perfect Jazz Repertory Quintet (1976), and started writing soundtracks for Woody Allen films. He has recorded frequently during the past several decades (sometimes in duets with Ruby Braff) for Concord, Music Masters, and Reference, among other labels, and ranks at the top of the classic jazz field.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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