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| 4.140 Ft
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| 1. | Strange Uhuru
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| 2. | Lacy's Out East
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| 3. | Three Spirits
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| 4. | Black Mysticism
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Jazz / Avant-Garde, Free Jazz, Avant-Garde Jazz
Charles Tyler - Sax (Baritone), Performer, Sax (Alto)
Bernard Stollman Liner Notes
Charles Moffett Vibraphone, Orchestra Vibes
Henry Grimes Bass
Jay Dillon Art Direction
Joel Friedman Cello
John B. Litweiler Liner Notes
Raymond Ross Photography, Cover Photo
Richard Alderson Engineer
Ronald Shannon Jackson Drums
Tom "Tornado" Klatt Liner Notes
Altoist Charles Tyler's recording debut as a leader (and first of two ESP CDs) has some heated playing on his four avant-garde originals but only a total of 29 minutes of music. Tyler, who is joined by Charles Moffett on orchestra vibes, cellist Joel Friedman, bassist Henry Grimes and drummer Ronald Shannon Jackson, blows up a storm as usual. Of historic value, this set is specifically for free jazz collectors. ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Charles Tyler
Active Decades: '60s, '70s and '80s
Born: Jul 20, 1941 in Cadiz, KY
Died: Jun 27, 1992 in Toulon, France
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Avant-Garde, Free Jazz, Avant-Garde Jazz
One of the unsung baritonists in jazz, Charles Tyler had a huge tone on his instrument and played with a great deal of fire, usually in fairly free settings. After studying piano growing up in Indianapolis, Tyler switched to clarinet, alto, and finally baritone. Tyler had met Albert Ayler at age 14, and after moving to Cleveland in 1960, he had opportunities to jam with Ayler; in fact, when Tyler moved to New York in 1965, it was specifically to play with the innovative saxophonist. Soon he was part of Ayler's group, recording Bells and Spirits Rejoice, and led two sessions of his own for ESP (1966-1967). Tyler studied with David Baker at Indiana University (1967-1968) before he spent a four-year period teaching and playing with adventurous musicians in Los Angeles, including Arthur Blythe, Bobby Bradford, and David Murray. He moved back to New York in 1973, where he freelanced, doing stints with Cecil Taylor, Dewey Redman, and Billy Bang (1981-1982). Despite his talents, Charles Tyler never became a major name, but he did lead rewarding albums for Ak-Ba (1974), Nessa, Adelphi, Sonet, Storyville, and Silkheart.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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