(Jazz / Free Jazz / Avant-Garde Jazz) Evan Parker - Whitstable Solo - 2010, MP3, 320 kbps

Evan Parker - Whitstable Solo Жанр: Jazz / Free Jazz / Avant-Garde Jazz Год издания: 2010 Аудиокодек: MP3 Тип рипа: tracks Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps Продолжительность: 01:01:41 Производитель:psi recordsТреклист: 01. whitstable solo 1- 9:38 02. whitstable solo 2- 4:32 03. whitstable solo 3- 6:53 04. whitstable solo 4- 6:29 05. whitstable solo 5- 7:55 06. whitstable solo 6- 5:25 07. whitstable solo 7- 5:43 08. whitstable solo α - ω 15:07  Доп.инфо.Eight soprano saxophone solos. The 2008 solo concert in Whitstable began as an invitation from artist Polly Read and film-maker Neil Henderson to collaborate on a joint work that included a concert in St.Peter's. These recordings are taken mostly from the concert but, as with LINES BURNT IN LIGHT, one piece was recorded before the audience arrived. These are the first recordings in what has become a series of visits to the church, which has perfect acoustics and is just around the corner from where recording wizard Adam Skeaping now lives. Watch this space. ”“ Evan Parker solo is of course something else. From the very first piece, he takes a deep dive into intense multiphonics and endless circular breathing, filling the entire St. Peter's Church in Whitstable, and using its resonant power to the full, not only a technical but also a physical tour-de-force, keeping it up for close to ten minutes, trancelike, hypnotic, stunning. The second piece continues in the same vein, even pushing the envelope, giving the impression that at least three saxes are playing, one in the higher and one in the lower register, playing in counterpoint with the core phrase. On the third track, the hypnotic drive and effect make room for more measured abstract lyricism, and continued on the fourth piece, again with the magnificent sonic space of the church adding a dimension to Parker's performance. You get the gist. The last track is fifteen minutes long, and has a name, "Alpha And Omega", the beginning and the end, and it sounds like that. Giving it all, full of energy and sophisticated nuance, Evan Parker again demonstrates what a great artist he is, creating universes out of a brass tube.