  |
|
|
 |
|
CD |
| 3.324 Ft
|
|
| 1. | Happy Man
|
| 2. | Princess
|
| 3. | Song of the Wind
|
| 4. | Lovely Willow
|
| 5. | The Little Melody
|
| 6. | The Story
|
| 7. | Time machine
|
| 8. | Two Degrees East, Three Degrees West
Live Bonus Track
|
| 9. | Four Brothers
Live Bonus Track
|
| 10. | Princess
Live Bonus Track
|
| 11. | Careful
Live Bonus Track
|
Jazz
Tracks #1-7 from "7 Pieces" (Verve MGV 8307).
Recorded: Los Angeles, California, on February 23, 25 & March 2, 1959
Tracks #8-11
Recorded: live at the Adriano Theater, Rome, Italy, on June 19, 1959
Jimmy Giuffre (cl, ts & bs)
Jim Hall (g)
Red Mitchell (b on #1-7) and Buddy Clark (b on #8-11)
This edition contains the Jimmy Giuffre trio's complete studio album "7 Pieces" (1959) plus, as bonus tracks, the trio's Rome performance, later the same year, for the first time ever on any format. The sound quality from the live set is truly outstanding.
Splendid Sound Quality. New and careful 20-Bit Remastering, includes 12-page comprehensive booklet.
CD digipak reissue of the 1959 album from Jazz saxist Jimmy Giuffre and his trio with four cuts from a rare live performance in Rome added as bonus tracks. The original album features Red Mitchell on bass, replaced by Buddy Clark for the live recordings, taped just three months after the album was recorded.
Jimmy Giuffre
Active Decades: '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Apr 26, 1921 in Dallas, TX
Died: Apr 24, 2008 in Pittsfield, MA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Modern Creative, Cool, Early Creative, West Coast Jazz, Folk-Jazz, Progressive Jazz, Avant-Garde Jazz
Jimmy Giuffre has had many accomplishments in a long career that has never been predictable. Giuffre graduated from North Texas State Teachers College (1942), played in an Army band during his period in the service and then had stints with the orchestras of Boyd Raeburn, Jimmy Dorsey and Buddy Rich. His composition "Four Brothers" became a hit for Woody Herman, an orchestra that Giuffre eventually joined in 1949.
Settling on the West Coast, the cool-toned tenor started also playing clarinet and occasional baritone. He was with Howard Rumsey's Lighthouse All-Stars (1951-52) and Shorty Rogers' Giants (1952-56), recording with many top West Coast jazz players. In 1956 he went out on his own, forming the Jimmy Giuffre 3 with guitarist Jim Hall and bassist Ralph Pena (later Jim Atlas). Giuffre had a minor hit with his recording of "The Train and the River," a song that he played during his notable appearance on the 1957 television special The Sound of Jazz. In 1958 Giuffre had a most unusual trio with valve trombonist Bob Brookmeyer and guitarist Hall (no piano, bass or drums!), appearing in the movie Jazz on a Summer's Day. After a couple years of reverting back to the reeds-guitar-bass format, in 1961 the new Jimmy Giuffre 3 featured pianist Paul Bley and bassist Steve Swallow and was involved in exploring the more introspective side of free jazz. From 1963 on Giuffre maintained a lower profile, working as an educator although Don Friedman and Barre Phillips were in his unrecorded 1964-65 group. He popped up on records now and then in the 1970s with diverse trios (including a session with Bley and Bill Connors) and his 1980s unit often utilized the synthesizer of Pete Levin. Giuffre, who started late in life playing flute and soprano and seems to have made a career out of playing surprising music, reunited with Bley and Swallow in 1992. He has recorded as a leader through the years for Capitol, Atlantic, Columbia, Verve, Hat Art, Choice, Improvising Artists, Soul Note and Owl.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
|
CD bolt, zenei DVD, SACD, BLU-RAY lemez vásárlás és rendelés - Klasszikus zenei CD-k és DVD-különlegességek |  | | Webdesign - Forfour Design |
|
|
