  |
|
 |
|
 CD |
5.546 Ft
|
|
1. | Unity
|
2. | High Moon
|
3. | Theme From Lawrence Of Arabia
|
4. | That Is The Desert
|
5. | Motif From Overture Part I
|
6. | Motif From Overture Part II
|
7. | Arrival At Auda&
|
8. | Nefud Mirage Part I
|
9. | Nefud Mirage Part II
|
10. | The Voice Of The Guns
|
Jazz / Post-Bop
Walt Dickerson (vb) Walter Davis Jr., Austin Crowe (p), George Tucker, Henry Grimes (b), Edgar Bateman, Andrew Cyrille (d)
#1-2: Walt Dickerson (vb), Walter Davis Jr. (p), George Tucker (b), Edgar Bateman (d) Recorded in NYC, March 5, 1964
#3-10: Walt Dickerson (vb), Austin Crowe (p), Henry Grimes (b), Andrew Cyrille (d) Recorded in NYC, March 21 & 25, 1963
For the first time ever on CD. Contains the complete albums: - Jazz Impressions: Lawrence of Arabia (Dauntless, 1963) - Plays Unity (Audio Fidelity, 1964)
In the early 1960s, when Dickerson first emerged on the scene, a number of musicians had already arrived at the conclusion that bebop, which had dominated jazz for two decades, was an increasingly inadequate system out of which to make a music that could embody the tensions, dangers, revelations and liberated energies of the times. His music, while not nearly as radical in its departures and explorations as, say, the music of Cecil Taylor and Ornette Coleman, certainly places him among the significant contributors to the jazz revolution of his era.
Walt Dickerson
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s and '90s Born: 1931 in Philadelphia, PA Died: May 15, 2008 Genre: Jazz Styles: Hard Bop, Post-Bop
Walt Dickerson made an impact when he first emerged in the early '60s -- he won the Down Beat Critic's Poll as New Star in 1962 -- but as the years have passed, he's become much less visible. Dickerson graduated from Morgan State College in 1953. After serving in the Army from 1953-1955, he settled in California, where he led a band that included Andrew Cyrille and Andrew Hill. In his early-'60s heyday, Dickerson played the clubs on the New York scene. He worked with Sun Ra, recording Impressions of a Patch of Blue in 1965. Shortly thereafter, Dickerson retired from performing for nearly a decade and returning in 1975. In the years 1977-1978, he made the bulk of his recordings for the SteepleChase label, which included duos with Sun Ra, guitarist Pierre Dorge, and bassist Richard Davis. Also in 1978, Dickerson recorded in a quartet with pianist Albert Dailey. Dickerson has been one of the few vibists to exhibit an awareness of free jazz techniques, though he's manifestly conversant in the language of post-bop. Dickerson has performed around his native Philadelphia. ---Chris Kelsey, All Music Guide |
|
CD bolt, zenei DVD, SACD, BLU-RAY lemez vásárlás és rendelés - Klasszikus zenei CD-k és DVD-különlegességek |  | Webdesign - Forfour Design |
|
|