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Bobby Hutcherson - Components (Blue Note RVG Original Mono) Vinyl rip in 24 Bit/96 Khz + CD
Posted By :
Kel bazar
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Date :
03 Nov 2011 01:41:49
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Comments :
12
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Bobby Hutcherson - Components (1965)
Vinyl rip in 24-bit/96kHz --> 16-bit/44kHz | FLAC (Tracks) , artworks | Mono | 465 Mb, 148 Mb | 5% RAR Recovery
Styles: Vibraphone/Marimba Jazz, Post-Bop, Hard Bop | Filesonic + FilePost
Blue Note Records BLP 4213 Mastered by Rudy Van Gelder
Vinyl rip in 24-bit/96kHz --> 16-bit/44kHz | FLAC (Tracks) , artworks | Mono | 465 Mb, 148 Mb | 5% RAR Recovery
Styles: Vibraphone/Marimba Jazz, Post-Bop, Hard Bop | Filesonic + FilePost
Blue Note Records BLP 4213 Mastered by Rudy Van Gelder
| “ | Perhaps the single album that best sums up Bobby Hutcherson's early musical personality, Components is appropriately split into two very distinct halves. The first features four Hutcherson originals in a melodic but still advanced hard bop style, while the latter half has four free-leaning avant-garde pieces by drummer Joe Chambers. Hutcherson allots himself more solo space than on Dialogue, but that's no knock on the excellent supporting cast, which includes Herbie Hancock on piano, James Spaulding on alto sax and flute, Freddie Hubbard on trumpet, and Ron Carter on bass. It's just more Hutcherson's date, and he helps unite the disparate halves with a cool-toned control that's apparent regardless of whether the material is way outside or more conventionally swinging. In the latter case, Hutcherson's originals are fairly diverse, encompassing rhythmically complex hard bop (the title track), pensive balladry ("Tranquillity," which features a lovely solo by Hancock), down-and-dirty swing ("West 22nd Street Theme"), and the gaily innocent "Little B's Poem," which went on to become one of Hutcherson's signature tunes and contains some lyrical flute work from Spaulding. The Chambers pieces tend to be deliberate explorations that emphasize texture and group interaction in the manner of Dialogue, except that there's even more freedom in terms of both structure and tonal center. (The exception is the brief but beautiful closing number, "Pastoral," an accurate title if ever there was one.) Components illustrated that Hutcherson was not only the most adventurous vibes player on the scene, but that he was also capable of playing more straightforward music with intelligence and feeling. --Allmusic | ” |
Tracks:
1. Components
2. Tranquillity
3. Little B's Poem
4. West 22nd Street Theme
5. Movement
6. Juba Dance
7. Air
8. Pastoral
Personnel:
Bobby Hutcherson (vibraphone, marimba);
James Spaulding (alto saxophone, flute);
Freddie Hubbard (trumpet);
Herbie Hancock (piano);
Ron Carter (acoustic bass);
Joe Chambers (drums)
Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on June 14, 1965
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Thanks for this!
Great rip, very nice jazz and as a bonus the vibraphone is such a cut-through-all-the-rest sound that even my old deaf Dad can hear it clearly. Look at his foot tapping away! :-))
Merci ça faisait longtemps!
Toute la magie de Rudy Van Gelder. Pour le stylus mono, je ne l'utilise que pour les vinyles anciens (Deepgroove), la forme n'est pas la même (rond au lieu de conique pour le stéréo)et pénètre moins profondément dans le sillon, donc risque moins de buter sur les "crasses" qu'il y a au fond de celui-ci.