Brubeck: Forty Days / The Dave Brubeck Quartet
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- Опубліковано 22 лис 2018
- Brubeck: Forty Days / The Dave Brubeck Quartet
Dave Brubeck - Piano
Paul Desmond - Alto Sax
Eugene Wright - Bass
Joe Morello - Drums
Recorded in Berlin, Germany, November 9, 1964
This composition, "Forty Days", later became a part of Brubeck's oratorio, "The Light in the Wilderness". TLITW is a major work for chorus, orchestra and jazz combo, and is a reflective improvisation on the theme of Jesus going out into the desert for 40 days of contemplation.
From "Jazz Icons: Dave Brubeck Live in '64 & '66
Available on Amazon www.amazon.com/Jazz-Icons-Dav...
I can't stop watching this. I'm not a jazz connaiseur but I appreciate good music from all genres. This is outstanding. Every part -- bass, drums, sax, and piano -- is so meticulous, refined, melodic, tasteful, and technically precise. Melodic yet dissonant. I've heard a few renditions of this piece and they're all great, but in this one the stars are aligned. Brubeck's chaotic breakdown midsolo is so jarring but beautiful. And amidst the chaos you still hear the faint glimmer of the pretty main line. Joe's drumming is so tasteful, expressive, and humble despite being incredibly technically advanced. This performance is my favorite of Paul's solos over this tune. Each note is so perfectly placed that it sounds like something written and honed over years. And it's hard to pinpoint, but there is a sadness to Eugene's bass playing which contrasts with the upbeat rhythm, which makes his otherwise repetitive bassline so poignant. It's actually my favorite part of the piece. So grateful that such a high quality recording was captured of this beautiful performance.
i remember my dad has some records from Brubeck in the 70, S i was never intrested, and on this moment i listen "40 years" i think for 150 time in one year, and gonna buy records to for the same reason you discribe ............its a magic track in every way. There is also a another version a little change in use from instruments ....... ua-cam.com/video/GJEvsxfSpiA/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/RllyiiNCmqQ/v-deo.html
@@flipflipflap8293 Thats great that you discovered it through your Dad’s old records! Thanks for the link - another great rendition of it.
The most beautiful song of any quintuple meter
Desmond's lick @2:21 is just out of this world
This is just legendary
Amazing how the quartet came along almost fully formed and developed - a telepathic communication between the players. They didn't have to evolve a style it was all there from the start. I saw and heard them "live" three times and it was a thrill I'll never forget.
Thanks UA-cam for sharing such sublime music.
5:00 -6:29 absolutely blow me away👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽💯💯💯💯👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Sublime!
A very special song
Simplement génial !
That tune is way older than I thought.
das ist schon sehr gut.
Best of the best.
An amazing composition rendered indelibly by the classic Dave Brubeck Quartet lineup. It taps a deep vein of selfless spirituality: I find myself revisiting Dave Brubeck's multiple recordings of this song frequently during Lent. Here, Paul Desmond's solo is gorgeously moving, and Dave's delicate-to-startling improvisations conjure a remarkable intimacy even in this auditorium setting. Bravo!
Still resonates 60 years later.
I feel sad I hadn't hear this song before.
For guys who looked like accountants, they really kicked it. Awesome video of Brubeck's solo.
超好き
I'm be doggone.
Boss!
0:10 OH MY GOD!
The sæd lick 😔😔😔
The real Men in Black
entièrement d'accord avec vous c était vraiment des hommes hors norme excellent travail coup de chapeau au quatuor la classe