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| 6.669 Ft
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| 1. | You Stepped Out of a Dream *
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| 2. | Lennie's Pennies
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| 3. | 317 E. 32nd
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| 4. | Subconscious-Lee
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| 5. | Touch and Go
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| 6. | Two-Part Invention No. 13
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Jazz / Cool
Recorded: October 25, 1969, except *: September 14, 1969, Occidental College, Los Angeles
Warne Marsh - Sax (Tenor)
Dave Parlato Bass
Gary Foster Sax (Alto)
John Tirabasso Drums
Art Lange - liner notes
It's hard to understand why Warne Marsh was so neglected during his lifetime. It's harder still to substantiate the charges with which his music was branded - cerebral, cold, unemotional, uninvolving. This album alone, one of his best, should have been enough to put such absurd slurs to rest. The music on Ne Plus Ultra is intimate, warm, passionate, risky. There is much beauty to be shared.
---Art Lange
This was tenor saxophonist Warne Marsh's first recording as a leader since 1960. Teamed up with complementary altoist Gary Foster (who was most influenced by Marsh's former musical partner Lee Konitz), bassist Dave Parlato and drummer John Tirabasso, Marsh runs through some of his favorite chord changes, including "Lennie's Pennies," "Subconscious-Lee" and "You Stepped Out of a Dream." In addition, there is a fairly free group improvisation (the 15-minute "Touch and Go") and a brief rendition of Bach's "Two-Part Inventions #13." A strong all-around CD reissue that was originally released by the Revelation label. ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Warne Marsh
Active Decades: '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s and '80s
Born: Oct 26, 1927 in Los Angeles, CA
Died: Dec 18, 1987 in Hollywood, CA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Cool
Along with Lee Konitz, Warne Marsh was the most successful "pupil" of Lennie Tristano and, unlike Konitz, Marsh spent most of his career exploring chordal improvisation the Tristano way. The cool-toned tenor played with Hoagy Carmichael's Teenagers during 1944-1945 and then after the Army, he was with Buddy Rich (1948) before working with Lennie Tristano (1949-1952). His recordings with Tristano and Konitz still sound remarkable today with unisons that make the two horns sound like one. Marsh had occasional reunions with Konitz and Tristano through the years, spent periods outside of music, and stayed true to his musical goals. He moved to Los Angeles in 1966 and worked with Supersax during 1972-1977, also filling in time teaching. Marsh, who collapsed and died on stage at the legendary Donte's club in 1987 while playing "Out of Nowhere," is now considered legendary. He recorded as a leader for Xanadu, Imperial, Kapp, Mode (reissued on V.S.O.P.), Atlantic, Wave, Storyville, Revelation, Interplay, Criss Cross, and Hot Club.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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