roger kellaway лучшее для вас на gomuzyk.ru

Cello Quartet 1970 - Saturnia от певеца Roger Kellaway - одно из лучших произведений автора. Истинный шедевр, которым можно наслаждаться весь день. Тем не менее у нас на сайте есть ещё много разных музыкальных произведений, которые так же заслуживают вашего внимания.

Певец: Roger Kellaway

Песня: Cello Quartet (1970) - Saturnia

Сколько длится: 03:01

Текст песни просмотрен: 648

Понравилось?: 0

Скачать песню в mp3

Все песни певца Roger Kellaway

Вот текст песни:

Personnel: Roger Kellaway (conductor, piano); Emo Neufeld (violin); Ed Lustgarden (cello); Joe Pass (guitar); Chuck Domanico (bass); Emil Richards (percussion); The A&M Symphony Orchestra.Recorded in 1970. Originally released on A&M (3034). Includes liner notes by Roger Kellaway.Roger Kellaway launched his reputation as a consummate iconoclastic musician with this album, which was considered an elegant breakthrough in its time. He assembled a novel quartet featuring his piano, the late Edgar Lustgarten's classical cello (Kellaway's favorite instrument), Chuck Domanico on bass, and Emil Richards on marimba and percussion, writing pieces using chord symbols and notes without stems to allow for improvisation. The resulting album falls ever so neatly between the cracks of classical music and jazz, sometimes leaning in the latter direction (e.g., the Latinized groove of "Jorjana 2"), but mostly occupying a never-never land of Kellaway's own invention. Lustgarten's lush, dark tone establishes a haunting classical ambience, which creates weird stylistic juxtapositions in pieces like the boogie-based "Esque"; on a few tracks, there is some truly quirky writing for a full studio symphony orchestra conducted by Kellaway. The most memorable composition of the lot is the instantly winning, deceptively simple "Morning Song" (later published in a version for tuba and piano!), where Kellaway throws in more than a hint of barrelhouse piano. This album became a cult favorite, in and out of print on LP and CD, but never too difficult to locate. Richard S. Ginell