Elijah Brown, where are you, where's Cassim? Listening to this and thinking of you all, thank you for the gift shared by Arthur Blythe's brothers in arms..Hope you all are still around, I'm writing from Martinique..!
Timestamps: What's New - 0:00 Nefertiti, the Beautiful One Has Come (First Version) - 12:11 Lena - 21:22 Nefertiti, the Beautiful One Has Come (Second Version) - 35:43 [Silence, Untitled Track] - 43:50 D Trad, That's What - 44:52 Personnel: Cecil Taylor - Piano Jimmy Lyons - Alto Saxophone Sunny Murray - Drums Recorded at the Cafe Monmarre, Copenhagen on 23 October 1962
This album is a masterpiece!!!!!! Extraordinary how they sound like an orchestra!!! This music can heal a heavy heart in seconds if one let's it🤗 Be advised you might listen to this album 100 times in a row if you let it's beauty bite you👌🏾😜💯
It is interesting to me that you mention them sounding like an orchestra. The other day I had Cecil Taylor's D Trad, That's What playing. I had lined up a piece by a more experimental modern classical composer, Henri Dutilleux, called "Sonatine for flute and piano". I accidently clicked the start for that, and the two pieces blended beautifully! Of course, Cecil Taylor had a classical music education. And where he took that knowledge was brilliant, some of the most brilliant music ever made.
the day's little banal insanities are exorcised by this deft music's artistic counter-insanity. this old recording has a feeling of discovery not as pronounced in later releases. also, sunny is actually playing drums here rather than cymbals and not confined to the eighth-note driving pulse that was cool but utilized too often for a spell.
I don't understand this music, after all, I'm not playing in his group- but I still love it! Somehow or another, a lot of my blue-sky improvisation when I actually play with energy sounds a lot like this...too many thousands of hours listening to progressive jazz sinvce the '60s, I guess.
![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Elijah Brown, where are you, where's Cassim? Listening to this and thinking of you all, thank you for the gift shared by Arthur Blythe's brothers in arms..Hope you all are still around, I'm writing from Martinique..!
Timestamps:
What's New - 0:00
Nefertiti, the Beautiful One Has Come (First Version) - 12:11
Lena - 21:22
Nefertiti, the Beautiful One Has Come (Second Version) - 35:43
[Silence, Untitled Track] - 43:50
D Trad, That's What - 44:52
Personnel:
Cecil Taylor - Piano
Jimmy Lyons - Alto Saxophone
Sunny Murray - Drums
Recorded at the Cafe Monmarre, Copenhagen on 23 October 1962
I'm really glad I found this I would have paid 75 bucks for the vinyl.
This album is a masterpiece!!!!!! Extraordinary how they sound like an orchestra!!! This music can heal a heavy heart in seconds if one let's it🤗 Be advised you might listen to this album 100 times in a row if you let it's beauty bite you👌🏾😜💯
It is interesting to me that you mention them sounding like an orchestra. The other day I had Cecil Taylor's D Trad, That's What playing. I had lined up a piece by a more experimental modern classical composer, Henri Dutilleux, called "Sonatine for flute and piano". I accidently clicked the start for that, and the two pieces blended beautifully! Of course, Cecil Taylor had a classical music education. And where he took that knowledge was brilliant, some of the most brilliant music ever made.
this is a great playlist of great music... gracias
Outstanding! Iconic monument
and... Jimmy Lyos was great!
The best
Cecil Taylor is a truly brilliant musician and spontaneous composer (what improvisation is ...).
Wow! He is a beast.
it is what it is and that is what it is real
still love it!!
Outstanding!
THANK YOU
It's sad that such a monumental recording was made on such a low quality piano.
Nada que decir de esta gran obra de taylor.
the day's little banal insanities are exorcised by this deft music's artistic counter-insanity. this old recording has a feeling of discovery not as pronounced in later releases. also, sunny is actually playing drums here rather than cymbals and not confined to the eighth-note driving pulse that was cool but utilized too often for a spell.
Disc 1?
who does'nt understand this great music should listen to abba
MICHAEL RIEDER Lol
loving ABBA (and Cecil)
I don't understand this music, after all, I'm not playing in his group- but I still love it! Somehow or another, a lot of my blue-sky improvisation when I actually play with energy sounds a lot like this...too many thousands of hours listening to progressive jazz sinvce the '60s, I guess.
Abba is great too tho
Pointless pianistics by Taylor!
The perfunctory pointless post about this music !
pointless like a fox!
What a dumb fuck you are.
@@sakalak The answer from a microcephalic moron!
it's only pointless (for you) if you don't get anything out of it. then listen to something else. enjoying music is not terribly complex.