Dave Brubeck: Park Avenue South
Park Avenue South
CD
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- Label:
- Telarc, 2003
- UPC/EAN:
- 0089408357022
- Erscheinungstermin:
- 14.4.2003
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Dave Brubeck ist eine lebende Legende. Mehr als 100 Alben hat der Pianist seit seinem 1949-er Debüt mit Cal Tjader aufgenommen und sich damit längst einen Stammplatz in der „Hall Of Fame“ des Jazz gesichert. Doch mit seinen 82 Jahren will es der Dompteur der 88 schwarz / weißen Tasten immer noch wissen. Und die Jazz-Gemeinde muss es ihm danken, denn das im Sommer 2002 entstandene Album Park Avenue South zählt zu den Glanzlichtern seines Spätwerks. Live in einem New Yorker Club aufgenommen, demonstriert Dave Brubeck, dass er nach wie vor zu den besten seines Fachs zählt. Unterstützt von einem vorzüglichen Quartett - bestehend neben ihm aus Altsaxofonist / Flötist Bobby Militello, Bassist Michael Moore und Schlagzeuger Randy Jones - serviert der Altmeister zehn lange, indes nie langatmige Improvisationen. Unter ihnen finden sich neue Songs, aber auch eine mitreißende Fassung seines größten Hits Take Five. Allein wegen der werden Jazz-Fans nicht umhin kommen, sich diese Scheibe ins Regal zu stellen.
“This album of music performed so superbly by Bobby Militello, Michael Moore and Randy Jones closely reflects the kind of program the quartet gives in concert—a mix of the familiar and the new, in what we hope you will find to be a stimulating brew (no pun intended) recorded live at Starbucks." —Dave Brubeck, from the liner notes.
Jazz has always been one of those simple yet sophisticated pleasures in life. So has coffee. Maybe that’s why the two go together so well.
Following up on the Ray Brown Trio’s highly acclaimed Live at Starbucks in 2001, Telarc serves up another steaming and satisfying cup in the Live at Starbucks series with the Dave Brubeck Quartet’s Park Avenue South. As the title suggests, the album was recorded in an intimate evening session in front of an exclusive audience in a Starbucks coffeehouse on Park Avenue in Manhattan in July 2002. Despite the highly unconventional setting, the album is “a mix of the familiar and the new” from one of the most influential jazz pianists of the last half century and his talented crew.
“Throughout my years with Telarc I have recorded in many different situations,” says Brubeck in the liner notes. “Live in a night club, in a cathedral, in concert halls, and of course, in several different studios. The experience of recording on Park Avenue in Manhattan at a Starbucks coffeehouse was something unique and a challenge for musicians and sound engineers alike.”
All acoustic, atmospheric and engineering issues aside, the final product is on a par with Brubeck’s other fine Telarc recordings of the past decade. The opening track, “Sunny Side of the Street” is tailor-made for bleary-eyed commuters seeking that first cup of high-octane java when the doors open at 6 am. Other well known standards include “Love for Sale,” “Love Is Just Around the Corner” and “Slow Boat To China.”
In addition to the standards, Brubeck also serves up a few original compositions, including the poignant “Elegy,” a piece written for and dedicated to the memory of Randi Hultin, a Norwegian jazz critic and a longtime friend of Brubeck who died of cancer before she could actually hear the quartet perform it. On the lighter side is “Crescent City Stomp,” an ode to New Orleans with an infectious mix of melody, harmony and backbeat that reflects the rich musical and cultural tapestry of the Big Easy.
Also from the Brubeck pen come the easygoing “Don’t Forget Me,” inspired by a conversation with a longtime friend and associate, and the lighthearted “I Love Vienna,” written on a train ride from Switzerland to Austria. A compelling rendition of “Take Five,” the quartet’s signature piece, carries just as much of a syncopated jolt as the original recording of more than forty years ago, and reminds us why Brubeck is still one of the most innovative jazz pianists of his generation.
Comfortable and stimulating at the same time, the Dave Brubeck Quartet’s Park Avenue South is a place worth checking out. Jazz never tasted so good.
Product Information:
“This album of music performed so superbly by Bobby Militello, Michael Moore and Randy Jones closely reflects the kind of program the quartet gives in concert—a mix of the familiar and the new, in what we hope you will find to be a stimulating brew (no pun intended) recorded live at Starbucks." —Dave Brubeck, from the liner notes.
Jazz has always been one of those simple yet sophisticated pleasures in life. So has coffee. Maybe that’s why the two go together so well.
Following up on the Ray Brown Trio’s highly acclaimed Live at Starbucks in 2001, Telarc serves up another steaming and satisfying cup in the Live at Starbucks series with the Dave Brubeck Quartet’s Park Avenue South. As the title suggests, the album was recorded in an intimate evening session in front of an exclusive audience in a Starbucks coffeehouse on Park Avenue in Manhattan in July 2002. Despite the highly unconventional setting, the album is “a mix of the familiar and the new” from one of the most influential jazz pianists of the last half century and his talented crew.
“Throughout my years with Telarc I have recorded in many different situations,” says Brubeck in the liner notes. “Live in a night club, in a cathedral, in concert halls, and of course, in several different studios. The experience of recording on Park Avenue in Manhattan at a Starbucks coffeehouse was something unique and a challenge for musicians and sound engineers alike.”
All acoustic, atmospheric and engineering issues aside, the final product is on a par with Brubeck’s other fine Telarc recordings of the past decade. The opening track, “Sunny Side of the Street” is tailor-made for bleary-eyed commuters seeking that first cup of high-octane java when the doors open at 6 am. Other well known standards include “Love for Sale,” “Love Is Just Around the Corner” and “Slow Boat To China.”
In addition to the standards, Brubeck also serves up a few original compositions, including the poignant “Elegy,” a piece written for and dedicated to the memory of Randi Hultin, a Norwegian jazz critic and a longtime friend of Brubeck who died of cancer before she could actually hear the quartet perform it. On the lighter side is “Crescent City Stomp,” an ode to New Orleans with an infectious mix of melody, harmony and backbeat that reflects the rich musical and cultural tapestry of the Big Easy.
Also from the Brubeck pen come the easygoing “Don’t Forget Me,” inspired by a conversation with a longtime friend and associate, and the lighthearted “I Love Vienna,” written on a train ride from Switzerland to Austria. A compelling rendition of “Take Five,” the quartet’s signature piece, carries just as much of a syncopated jolt as the original recording of more than forty years ago, and reminds us why Brubeck is still one of the most innovative jazz pianists of his generation.
Comfortable and stimulating at the same time, the Dave Brubeck Quartet’s Park Avenue South is a place worth checking out. Jazz never tasted so good.
Rezensionen
H. Sterner in stereoplay 5/03: "Was für ein Pianist! Dave Brubeck, inzwischen 82 Jahre alt, improvisiert immer noch voll Risikobereitschaft. Im Mittelpunkt des Konzerts stehen sehr intime Brubeck-Kompositionen, die von der Weisheit ihres Schöpfers künden."- Tracklisting
- Mitwirkende
Disk 1 von 1 (CD)
-
1 On The Sunny Side Of The Street
-
2 Love For Sale
-
3 Elegy
-
4 Don't Forget Me
-
5 Love Is Just Around The Corner
-
6 On A Slow Boat To China
-
7 I Love Vienna
-
8 Cescent City Stomp
-
9 Take Five
-
10 Show Me The Way To Go Home
