http://www.musicstack.com/album/dave+brubeck+quartet/dave+digs+disney
Interesting website with lots of jazz vinyl, including Brubeck's, Dave Does Disney, and others.
Thanks Cascais....haven't been there in a while.
http://www.musicstack.com/album/dave+brubeck+quartet/dave+digs+disney
Interesting website with lots of jazz vinyl, including Brubeck's, Dave Does Disney, and others.
Just received a VG+ copy of Carnegie Hall and have played it about 4 times already! . It's not the original pressing, but it's very pleasant with good dynamics. I'm enjoying it!
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I just ordered a copy of Brubeck at Carnegie Hall, 2 LPs, from musicstack.com, which acts as an agent for a German dealer offering the set, advertised as near mint, for 11,50€ + shipping, a bargain. Very excited about this considering that Amazon lost my CD copy. This should be better.
I just ordered a copy of Brubeck at Carnegie Hall, 2 LPs, from musicstack.com, which acts as an agent for a German dealer offering the set, advertised as near mint, for 11,50€ + shipping, a bargain. Very excited about this considering that Amazon lost my CD copy. This should be better.
Congrats!
I haven't stopped playing it since I received mine. What an absolutely wonderful album!
He's had a few moments:
(clippety clip)
Of course I gave you the entire Wikipedia list for effect, , but the point is that Brubeck has had a pretty productive and stunning career. I chose Time Out as my one example because it accomplished so much. It is at once accessible and innovative to a degree that is probably only exceeded by Kind of Blue. I love jazz, but much of it is a snob's game, and the easiest targets are the guys who become too popular with a mainstream audience. Brubeck definitely got that rap. .... (snip)
Tim
Thanks for all these replies which make me even more impatient to get my hands on the LPs. To now I consider the College of the Pacific and Jazz Goes to College sessions of 1953-54 the cream of the crop, so I am even more eager to hear the Carnegie Hall concert. I will post my impressions and hope that the vinyl is in good shape as I have never before bought LPs on the internet.I consider DBQ at Carnegie to be a magical musical event, that I never tire of listening to, as I always discover something new in their playing and remain amazed by what they are capable of. And then it's a good recording.
There's a bit of concert lore about the session on the internet, worth exploring.
The band members, according to Brubeck, first come into their groove a stretch into the third number. The way they play, it's really a high wire act from beginning to end, with improvisations and themes being tossed between band members who are constantly throwing challenges at each other.
The cover notes on the LP are extensive, and reveal how they improvised during the performance.
Lucky guy. Great cover art. I've got it in stereo as part of a 3 album 2 CD set by Avid Jazz. Good sound but usually prefer vinyl.I just found a minty copy of The Dave Brubeck Quartet Newport 1958. It's a mono 6-eye on Columbia.
First of all, what a cool album cover! (One of the reasons I enjoy vinyl!)
The group plays a program of Ellington's music immediately prior to Ellington taking the stage. The sonics are fabulous, with Morello's solo on "C Jam Blues" rivaling the drumming on "Castillian Drums" from the Carnegie Hall concert recording.
I just found a minty copy of The Dave Brubeck Quartet Newport 1958. It's a mono 6-eye on Columbia.
First of all, what a cool album cover! (One of the reasons I enjoy vinyl!)
The group plays a program of Ellington's music immediately prior to Ellington taking the stage. The sonics are fabulous, with Morello's solo on "C Jam Blues" rivaling the drumming on "Castillian Drums" from the Carnegie Hall concert recording.
Nice find my friend!.
Thanks. I'm a happy boy...can't wait to hear it at Lavigne's!
Thanks Doc.I have an original pressing of "Carnegie Hall" (C2S 826) and it's a 2 eye. I don't think it was ever released as a 6 eye. I think the changeover occurred in 1962/3.
Those "Take 5" 6-eyes are killer, especially the early pressings with the original cover.
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