Live In Stuttgart (Germany) At Liederhalle (Beethovensaal) May 12Th 1966 £18.69
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Live In Stuttgart (Germany) At Liederhalle (Beethovensaal) May 12Th 1966 on vinyl
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Album Review: Don Cherry / Gato Barbieri / Karl Berger / Bo Stief / Aldo Romano - Live In Stuttgart (Germany) At Liederhalle (Beethovensaal) May 12Th 1966 Don Cherry and his crew take us on a time-traveling, mind-bending journey with this live album recorded in Stuttgart back in 1966.
The sheer energy and creativity on display here is enough to make even the most stoic listener bust a move.
From the opening notes of Cherry's trumpet, you know you're in for a wild ride.
Barbieri's fiery saxophone playing adds a layer of intensity that is impossible to ignore.
Berger's piano work is nothing short of genius, weaving in and out of the melodies with effortless grace.
Stief and Romano provide a solid foundation with their bass and drum work, keeping the groove going strong throughout the entire set.
The chemistry between these musicians is palpable, and it's clear that they are truly in sync with one another.
The standout track on this album has to be "Free Jazz Dance," a frenetic and chaotic masterpiece that will have you tapping your foot uncontrollably.
Cherry's trumpet work here is nothing short of extraordinary, and Barbieri's saxophone playing is the stuff of legends.
Overall, this live album is a must-listen for any jazz aficionado.
Don Cherry and his band bring a level of innovation and creativity to the table that is truly unparalleled.
So grab your dancing shoes and get ready to be transported back in time with this gem of a recording.
The sheer energy and creativity on display here is enough to make even the most stoic listener bust a move.
From the opening notes of Cherry's trumpet, you know you're in for a wild ride.
Barbieri's fiery saxophone playing adds a layer of intensity that is impossible to ignore.
Berger's piano work is nothing short of genius, weaving in and out of the melodies with effortless grace.
Stief and Romano provide a solid foundation with their bass and drum work, keeping the groove going strong throughout the entire set.
The chemistry between these musicians is palpable, and it's clear that they are truly in sync with one another.
The standout track on this album has to be "Free Jazz Dance," a frenetic and chaotic masterpiece that will have you tapping your foot uncontrollably.
Cherry's trumpet work here is nothing short of extraordinary, and Barbieri's saxophone playing is the stuff of legends.
Overall, this live album is a must-listen for any jazz aficionado.
Don Cherry and his band bring a level of innovation and creativity to the table that is truly unparalleled.
So grab your dancing shoes and get ready to be transported back in time with this gem of a recording.