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 2 x CD |
Kérjen árajánlatot! |
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1. CD tartalma: |
1. | Milt Meets Sid
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2. | D & E
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3. | Yesterday
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4. | Between The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea
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5. | Autumn Breeze
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6. | Moving Nicely
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7. | Bluesology
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8. | Round About Midnight
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9. | Love Me Pretty Baby
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10. | Heart And Soul
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11. | True Blues
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12. | Ralph's New Blues
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13. | All Of You
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14. | I'll Remember April
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15. | Gershwin Medley: a. Soon / b. For You, For Me / c. Forevermore / d. Love Walked In / e. Our Love Is Here To Stay
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2. CD tartalma: |
1. | Softly As In The Morning Sunrise
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2. | Concorde
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3. | Django
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4. | One Bass Hit
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5. | La Ronde Suite: a. Piano / b. Bass / c. Vibes / d. Drums
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6. | The Queen's Fancy
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7. | Delaunay's Dilemma
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8. | Autumn In New York
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9. | But Not For Me
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10. | Milano
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11. | All The Things You Are
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12. | La Ronde
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13. | Vendome
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14. | Rose Of The Rio Grande
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Jazz CD 1: Bluesology - 56:51 min. Milt Meets Sid D & E Yesterday Between The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea August 24, 1951 Milt Jackson (vib), John Lewis (p), Ray Brown (b), Kenny Clarke (d) Autumn Breeze Moving Nicely Bluesology Round About Midnight September 18, 1951 Milt Jackson (vib), John Lewis (p), Percy Heath (b), Al Johns (d) Love Me Pretty Baby Heart And Soul True Blues April, 1952 Milt Jackson (vib), John Lewis (p), Percy Heath (b), Kenny Clarke (d) Ralph's New Blues All Of You I’ll Remember April Gershwin Medley no detailed information available CD 2: La Ronde Suite - 62:18 min. New York, December 22, 1952 Milt Jackson (vib), John Lewis (p), Percy Heath (b), Kenny Clarke (d)
Buchformat 2 CD + 20 page booklet
The members of the Modern Jazz Quartet first formed the rhythm group of the Dizzy Gillespie big band. During the samples of the wind section they passed time by making their own musik. Later they became visualized as a band-in-the-band and also performed autonomous. In 1954 the group won the Down-Beat-Critic-Poll for the best combo recording of the year. From time to time members of the quartet went on 'holiday' to realize projects with other bands. Being one of the most durable jazz combos, the MJQ was active until 1994.
The Modern Jazz Quartet
Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s Born: 1952 Genre: Jazz Styles: Bop, Cool, Third Stream
Pianist John Lewis, vibraphonist Milt Jackson, bassist Ray Brown and drummer Kenny Clarke first came together as the rhythm section of the 1946 Dizzy Gillespie & His Orchestra and they had occasional features that gave the overworked brass players a well-deserved rest. They next came together in 1951, recording as the Milt Jackson Quartet. In 1952, with Percy Heath taking Brown's place, the Modern Jazz Quartet (MJQ) became a permanent group. Other than Connie Kay succeeding Clarke in 1955, the band's personnel was set. In the early days Jackson and Lewis both were equally responsible for the group's musical direction but the pianist eventually took over as musical director. The MJQ has long displayed John Lewis' musical vision, making jazz seem respectable by occasionally interacting with classical ensembles and playing concerts at prestigious venues, but always leaving plenty of space for bluesy and swinging improvising. Their repertoire, in addition to including veteran bop and swing pieces, introduced such originals as Lewis' "Django" and Jackson's "Bags' Groove." The group recorded for Prestige (1952-55), Atlantic (1956-74), Verve (1957), United Artists (1959) and Apple (1967-69) and, in addition to the many quartet outings, they welcomed such guests as Jimmy Giuffre, Sonny Rollins, the Beaux Arts String Quartet, a symphony orchestra conducted by Gunther Schuller, singer Diahann Carroll (on one piece), Laurindo Almeida, a big band and the Swingle Singers. Although the musicians all had opportunities to pursue individual projects, in 1974 Milt Jackson, tired of the constant touring and the limitations set on his improvising and he quit the group, causing the MJQ to have a final tour and break up. In 1981 Jackson relented and the Modern Jazz Quartet (which has recorded further albums for Pablo and Atlantic) became active again although on a more part-time basis. Connie Kay's health began to fade in the early '90s (Mickey Roker often filled in for him) and after his death in 1995, Albert "Tootie" Heath became his replacement. --- Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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