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| The Genius of Bud Powell |
| Bud Powell |
első megjelenés éve: 1949
39 perc |
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| (1994)
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CD |
| 3.228 Ft
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| 1. | Tea for Two [Take 5][*]
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| 2. | Tea for Two [Take 6][*]
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| 3. | Tea for Two [Take 10][*]
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| 4. | Hallelujah
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| 5. | Parisian Thoroughfare
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| 6. | Oblivion
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| 7. | Dusk in Sandi
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| 8. | Hallucinations
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| 9. | The Fruit
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| 10. | A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square
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| 11. | Just One of Those Things
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| 12. | The Last Time I Saw Paris
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Jazz / Bop
Bud Powell - Piano
Buddy Rich Drums
Dennis Drake Digital Remastering, Remastering
Ellie Hughes Design, Cover Design
Gary Giddins Liner Notes
Herman Leonard Photography
Howard Moorehead Photography
Norman Granz Producer
Phil Schaap Transfers, Disc Transfers
Ray Brown Bass
Richard Seidel Preparation for Release
Seth Rothstein Preparation for Release
Steve D'Acquisto Disc Transfers, Transfers
Tom Hughes Design, Cover Design
Bud Powell
Active Decades: '40s, '50s and '60s
Born: Sep 27, 1924 in New York, NY
Died: Jul 31, 1966 in New York, NY
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Bop
One of the giants of the jazz piano, Bud Powell changed the way that virtually all post-swing pianists play their instruments. He did away with the left hand striding that had been considered essential earlier and used his left hand to state chords on an irregular basis. His right often played speedy single-note lines, essentially transforming Charlie Parker's vocabulary to the piano (although he developed parallel to "Bird").
Tragically, Bud Powell was a seriously ill genius. After being encouraged and tutored to an extent by his friend Thelonious Monk at jam sessions in the early '40s, Powell was with Cootie Williams' orchestra during 1943-1945. In a racial incident, he was beaten on the head by police; Powell never fully recovered and would suffer from bad headaches and mental breakdowns throughout the remainder of his life. Despite this, he recorded some true gems during 1947-1951 for Roost, Blue Note, and Verve, composing such major works as "Dance of the Infidels," "Hallucinations" (also known as "Budo"), "Un Poco Loco," "Bouncing With Bud," and "Tempus Fugit." Even early on, his erratic behavior resulted in lost opportunities (Charlie Parker supposedly told Miles Davis that he would not hire Powell because "he's even crazier than me!"), but Powell's playing during this period was often miraculous.
A breakdown in 1951 and hospitalization that resulted in electroshock treatments weakened him, but Powell was still capable of playing at his best now and then, most notably at the 1953 Massey Hall Concert. Generally in the 1950s his Blue Notes find him in excellent form, while he is much more erratic on his Verve recordings. His warm welcome and lengthy stay in Paris (1959-1964) extended his life a bit, but even here Powell spent part of 1962-1963 in the hospital. He returned to New York in 1964, disappeared after a few concerts, and did not live through 1966.
In later years, Bud Powell's recordings and performances could be so intense as to be scary, but other times he sounded quite sad. However, his influence on jazz (particularly up until the rise of McCoy Tyner and Bill Evans in the 1960s) was very strong and he remains one of the greatest jazz pianists of all time.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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