Streaming ilimitado
Escuche este álbum ahora en alta calidad en nuestras apps
Comenzar mi periodo de prueba gratis y escuchar este álbumDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
SuscribirDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
Idioma disponible: inglés
Alexander von Schlippenbach, along with Peter Brötzmann and Manfred Schoof, was one of the founders of the German free jazz collective FMP Records. Like all good collectives, FMP knew how to conserve resources: the entirety of The Living Music, as well as half of Brötzmann's legendary 1969 album Nipples, was recorded by the same musicians in one day. Unlike Brötzmann's corrosive, chaotic Nipples, the six pieces on The Living Music explore the concepts of open spaces and collective improvisation at least as much as they do everyone-solos-at-once clatter. As a result, Manfred Schoof's "Wave" builds up an astounding head of steam thanks to the force of a seven-piece band all headed in the same musical direction, and there are parts of the title track that are downright contemplative, particularly a brief, fractured solo from von Schlippenbach that's more Bill Evans than Cecil Taylor. Brötzmann, of course, is the star of the album, and his spotlight comes on the second half of "Into the Staggerin," where the rest of the band lays out and Brötzmann plays a tenor solo that recalls Albert Ayler's best work in the way it combines honk-blat-phwee aggressiveness and a genuinely lyrical compositional sense. Nipples may be the more famous of these two albums, but The Living Music may well be the better.
© Stewart Mason /TiVo
Está escuchando muestras.
Escuche más de 100 millones de pistas con un plan de streaming ilimitado.
Escuche esta playlist y más de 100 millones de pistas con nuestros planes de streaming ilimitado.
Desde $ 124.90/mes
Alexander von Schlippenbach, Primary
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Alexander von Schlippenbach, Primary
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Alexander von Schlippenbach, Primary
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Alexander von Schlippenbach, Primary
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Alexander von Schlippenbach, Primary
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Alexander von Schlippenbach, Primary
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Presentación del Álbum
Alexander von Schlippenbach, along with Peter Brötzmann and Manfred Schoof, was one of the founders of the German free jazz collective FMP Records. Like all good collectives, FMP knew how to conserve resources: the entirety of The Living Music, as well as half of Brötzmann's legendary 1969 album Nipples, was recorded by the same musicians in one day. Unlike Brötzmann's corrosive, chaotic Nipples, the six pieces on The Living Music explore the concepts of open spaces and collective improvisation at least as much as they do everyone-solos-at-once clatter. As a result, Manfred Schoof's "Wave" builds up an astounding head of steam thanks to the force of a seven-piece band all headed in the same musical direction, and there are parts of the title track that are downright contemplative, particularly a brief, fractured solo from von Schlippenbach that's more Bill Evans than Cecil Taylor. Brötzmann, of course, is the star of the album, and his spotlight comes on the second half of "Into the Staggerin," where the rest of the band lays out and Brötzmann plays a tenor solo that recalls Albert Ayler's best work in the way it combines honk-blat-phwee aggressiveness and a genuinely lyrical compositional sense. Nipples may be the more famous of these two albums, but The Living Music may well be the better.
© Stewart Mason /TiVo
Acerca del álbum
- 1 disco(s) - 6 pista(s)
- Duración total: 00:45:57
- Artistas principales: Alexander von Schlippenbach
- Sello: Unheard Music Series - Atavistic
- Género Jazz
2002 Unheard Music Series / Atavistic Unheard Music Series / Atavistic 2002
Mejorar la información del álbum