CD American Jazz Classics Release date: 31/Jul/2012
Shipping charges are minimized.
15 visitors are looking at this item
Delivery to US in:
18-22 workdays (ordered)
Sales Rank:
#319 in Mainstream Jazz #488 in Jazz
Style:
Mainstream Jazz
Product No.:
1898271703
Details / Tracklist:
01. "Introduction by John McLellan"
02. "Hi Beck"
03. "If I Had You"
04. "Subconscious Lee"
05. "Sound Lee"
06. "Foolin' Myself"
07. "Introduction by John McLellan"
08. "Ablution"
09. "These Foolish Things"
10. "Final announcement"
11. "Bop goes the leesel"
12. "Easy Living"
13. "Mean To Me"
14. "I'll Remember April"
15. "317 East 32ND"
16. "Skylark"
17. "Nursery Rhyme"
18. "Limehouse blues"
Number of discs:
1
Description:
Jazz At Storyville/Konitz is an album by Lee Konitz, released in 2012. The album is a jazz CD. -
EU-only digitally remastered two-fer containing Lee Konitz's complete original LPs Jazz at Storyville and Konitz. The first is a live performance recorded at the Storyville Club in Boston (presented by local radio MC John McLelland), while the second is a studio album. Both LPs present Konitz in a quartet setting with pianist Ronnie Ball. Includes 12-page booklet. American Jazz Classics.
"Jazz At Storyville/Konitz" is a remarkable CD release by the legendary alto saxophonist Lee Konitz, brought to you by American Jazz Classics. This album captures Konitz's live performances at the renowned Storyville club in Boston during 1954 and 1955, showcasing his innovative approach to cool jazz and improvisation. The recordings feature intimate interplay with top-tier musicians, highlighting Konitz?s lyrical phrasing and unique tone that have made him an influential figure in modern jazz. American Jazz Classics is known for its dedication to preserving essential moments of jazz history through high-quality reissues, making this CD a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Lee Konitz enjoyed a prolific career spanning over seven decades, collaborating with legends like Lennie Tristano, Miles Davis (notably on "Birth of the Cool"), and Warne Marsh. His contributions helped shape post-war jazz trends and inspired generations of saxophonists.