Captain Marvel [Remaster]Stan Getz
Release Date: 07/18/2008
Original Release:
1972
# of Discs:
1
J&R Item # 1051922_CD
UPC # 886972430423
Label: Legacy Recordings
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Buying Info
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Disc: 1
1.
La Fiesta
2.
Five Hundred Miles High
3.
Captain Marvel
4.
Times Lie
5.
Lush Life
6.
Day Waves
7.
Crystal Silence
8.
Captain Marvel
9.
Five Hundred Miles High
Performer: Stan Getz
Artist: Chick Corea; Stanley Clarke; Tony Williams; Airto Moreira Engineer: Dixon Van Winkle Producer: Stan Getz Distributor: Sony Music Distribution ( Notes: Personnel: Stan Getz (tenor saxophone); Chick Corea (Fender Rhodes piano); Stanley Clarke (acoustic bass); Tony Williams (drums); Airto Moreira (percussion). Recorded at A&R Studios, New York, New York on March 3, 1972. Includes liner notes by Chick Corea, Albert Goldman. In the early 1970s, jazz tenor sax icon Stan Getz was clearly not standing still. While some other players of his generation were content to do (and re-do) what they'd done in the past, Getz got together with some of the best cutting-edge talent, all of whom (Corea, Williams, Moreira) had been in the bands of fellow legend Miles Davis. Also featured is Stanley Clarke, here only 20 years old and about to become one of the jazz fusion movement's biggest stars. Except for the lovely Billy Strayhorn ballad "Lush Life," all the compositions are by Corea, and would later on be heard in his own Return to Forever band. There's an infectious, joyous, Latin-tinged lilt to the tunes, which inspires Getz to some of the best playing of his career. His tone retains the "cool" by which he's been characterized--but he blows hot, too. Getz's playing on "500 Miles High" is focused ferocity. This album, unavailable for years, is one of Getz's (and Corea's) best.
Tenor saxophonist Stan Getz possessed a full, luxuriant tone and a highly melodic improvisational sense. Though he produced consistently rewarding music for the duration of his near 50-year career, he achieved the greatest success in the early '60s when he led the American part of the bossa nova explosion. Indeed, this brilliant fusion of jazz and Brazilian rhythms yielded the tune, "The Girl From Ipanema," which became one of the biggest selling jazz records in history.
Also Appears On:
Similar Artist:
Allen, Harry Baker, Chet (Trumpet/Vocals/Com Barron, Kenny Bonfa, Luiz Burton, Gary (Vibes) Byrd, Charlie Chaloff, Serge Cohn, Al Coltrane, John Corea, Chick Desmond, Paul Eskelin, Ellery Evans, Bill (Piano) Gandelman, Leo Gilberto, Joao Gonsalves, Paul Gordon, Dexter Haig, Al Hamilton, Scott Harris, Eddie Henderson, Joe Jobim, Antonio Carlos Lewis, Victor Lincoln, Abbey Loeb, Chuck Maria, Tania Mulligan, Gerry Raney, Jimmy Smith, Johnny Socolow, Frank Tate, Buddy Webster, Ben
Influences:
Carter, Benny (Sax) Cohn, Al Gilberto, Joao Hawkins, Coleman Herman, Woody Parker, Charlie Sims, Zoot Steward, Herb Webster, Ben Young, Lester
Similar Genres:
Saxophone |