Discography
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19790503 Keith Jarrett Solo (pa)Keith Jarrett (p) May 03rd, Boston,MA 1 part 1 42:38 Someone shout “ Something from the Koln Corcert” Mark M. (might refer to another solo concert in Boston in 1979-82): "He had a piano, harpsichord and at least one other keyboard onstage and he went back and forth amongst these instruments during the same song. Also, I recall the beginning of the concert was delayed because someone coughed and he glared out into the dark concert hall, waited several minutes and asked rhetorically if he could proceed - no one dared say anything. He then played wonderfully."
19790617 Keith Jarrett Solo (RO)Keith Jarrett (p) The South Bank Show June 17, 1979 London, United Kingdon 19790621 Keith Jarrett Solo (RO)Keith Jarrett (p) Washington 1979 Thursday, June 21, 1979 [Venue], Washington, District Central, United States of America, [Name of four day jazz festival] 01 Part I 45:0019790629 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR) (+++)Keith Jarrett (p) June 29th 1979, Paris, France
tt 76:4419790725 Keith Jarrett Solo (PL) (fl+++)Keith Jarrett (p) July 25th 1979, Jazz à Juan, Pinède Gould, Antibes, Juan-Les-Pins, France
disc I 01 Set I 44:01 disc 2 01 Set II 39:15 (cut off applause) Encores
03 00:20 04 00:22
05 01:53 06 My Song (Keith Jarrett) 07:28 07 Never Never Land (Styne -Comden - Green) 06:50 08 encore from the Lausanne concert (July 12, 1973) 08:40 19790829 Keith Jarrett Solo (RO)Keith Jarrett (p) Wednesday, August 29, 1979 Salle Wilfrid Pelletier, Montreal, Canada 01 Part I 45:0019790900 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) September (?) 1979, Tanglewood Music Shed, Lenox, MA, USA 19791031 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR)October 31, 1979 Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles Music Center, Los Angeles, CA, USA 19791100 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p, org, ss) November 1979, Tonstudio Bauer, Ludwigsburg, Germany 1 Invocations 1st (Solo Voice) (Keith Jarrett) 5.24 2 Invocations 2nd (Mirage, Realities) (Keith Jarrett) 8.55 3 Invocations 3rd (Power, Resolve) (Keith Jarrett) 7.35 4 Invocations 4th (Shock, Scatter) (Keith Jarrett) 6.48 5 Invocations 5th (Recognition) (Keith Jarrett) 5.04 6 Invocations 6th (Celebration) (Keith Jarrett) 5.32 7 Invocations 7th (Solo Voice) (Keith Jarrett) 3.05 1-7: Keith Jarrett - Invocations/The Moth And The Flame (ECM (G) 1201/02) The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 3 stars noting "If this schizophrenic double-CD set didn't throw Keith Jarrett's most devoted fans for a loop, nothing ever will. Here we have two radically disparate works involving different timbres, attacks and mindsets, both within themselves and with each other. On "Invocations," a seven-movement suite, Jarrett returns to the massive pipe organ in Ottobeuren, Germany for a series of sometimes wildly contrasting episodes... "The Moth and the Flame" finds Jarrett back in a studio with a grand piano, improvising musical still lifes, rambling aimlessly, or doing his rollicking E-flat ostinato thing familiar from the solo concerts. About all that these two pieces share, with the exception of the E-flat movement from "Moth," is an aversion to a jazz pulse, so although there are plenty of rewarding passages here, casual Jarrett browsers are hereby warned".[2] 19790000 Scott JarrettKeith Jarrett (p) Dave Grusin (el p, perc -2) Eddie Gomez (b) Scott Jarrett (voc, el p) 1979, A&R Studios, New York, NY 1 Never My Fault 2 Pictures 1,2: Scott Jarrett - Without Rhyme Or Reason (Arista/GRP 5007)
198019800322 Keith Jarrett With OrchestraKeith Jarrett (p) Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, Christopher Keene (cond) March 22nd 1980, Carnegie Hall, New York, NY 1 The Celestial Hawk: 1st Movement (K. Jarrett) 18.10 2 The Celestial Hawk: 2nd Movement (K. Jarrett) 7.01 3 The Celestial Hawk: 3rd Movement (K. Jarrett) 14.38 1-3: Keith Jarrett - The Celestial Hawk (ECM (G) 1175) 19800329 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR)Keith Jarrett (p) Royal Festival Hall, London, UK 19800300 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) March 1980, Tonstudio Bauer, Ludwigsburg, Germany 1 Reading Of Sacred Books 8.17 2 Prayer And Despair 3.49 3 Religious Ceremony 4.06 4 Hymn 2.44 5 Orthodox Hymn From Asia Minor 3.03 6 Hymn For Good Friday 1.34 7 Hymn 2.29 8 Hymn For Easter Thursday 3.25 9 Hymn To The Endless Creator 2.02 10 Hymn From A Great Temple 4.28 11 The Story Of The Resurrection Of Christ 1.35 12 Holy Affirming-Holy Denying-Holy Reconciling 4.12 13 Easter Night Procession 2.53 14 Easter Hymn 5.47 15 Meditation 1.41 1-15: Keith Jarrett - G.I. Gurdjieff: Sacred Hymns (ECM (G) 1174) 19800415 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR)Keith Jarrett (p) April 15th (?) 1980, Konserthuset, Stockholm, Sweden Comments from Hans: “One of the memorable moments in the concert was the ‘Everybody cough’-break in the midst of one of the tunes.”19800419 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) April 19th (?) 1980, Örebro konserthus, Örebro, Sweden Keith Jarrett piano solo
19800522 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) May 22nd 1980, Zellerbach Auditorium, Berkeley, CA, USA 19800907 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR)Keith Jarrett (p) Salle Louis-Fréchette, Grand Théâtre, Québec, QC, Canada 19801000 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) October (?) 1980, Fine Arts Center, University Of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 19801026 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR)October 26, 1980 Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles Music Center, Los Angeles, CA, USA 19801100 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p, org, ss) Robert Bly (poem) November 1980, Ottobeuren Abbey, Germany 1 The Moth And The Flame, Pt. 1 (Keith Jarrett) 6.59 2 The Moth And The Flame, Pt. 2 (Keith Jarrett) 5.35 3 The Moth And The Flame, Pt. 3 (Keith Jarrett) 6.23 4 The Moth And The Flame, Pt. 4 (Keith Jarrett) 8.09 5 The Moth And The Flame, Pt. 5 (Keith Jarrett) 9.41 1-5: Keith Jarrett - Invocations/The Moth And The Flame (ECM (G) 1201/02) The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 3 stars noting "If this schizophrenic double-CD set didn't throw Keith Jarrett's most devoted fans for a loop, nothing ever will. Here we have two radically disparate works involving different timbres, attacks and mindsets, both within themselves and with each other. On "Invocations," a seven-movement suite, Jarrett returns to the massive pipe organ in Ottobeuren, Germany for a series of sometimes wildly contrasting episodes... "The Moth and the Flame" finds Jarrett back in a studio with a grand piano, improvising musical still lifes, rambling aimlessly, or doing his rollicking E-flat ostinato thing familiar from the solo concerts. About all that these two pieces share, with the exception of the E-flat movement from "Moth," is an aversion to a jazz pulse, so although there are plenty of rewarding passages here, casual Jarrett browsers are hereby warned".[2] 19801201 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) December 1st 1980, Place des Arts, Montreal, QC, Canada 19801200 Keith Jarrett Solo (BR)Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center, New York, NY, USA, December 1980. 19800000 Keith Jarrett Solo (pa) (fl+++)Keith Jarrett (p) Koncertsalen I Tivoli ,Copenhagen,Denmark
19800000 Keith Jarrett Solo (PA) (fl +++)Keith Jarrett (p) Falkoner teatret. Frederiksberg,,Copenhagen,Denmark
198119810321 Keith Jarrett SoloMarch 21, 1981 Boston Opera House, Boston, MA, USA -Mark M.:€He had a piano, harpsichord and at least one other keyboard onstage and he went back and forth amongst these instruments during the same song. Also, I recall the beginning of the concert was delayed because someone coughed and he glared out into the dark concert hall, waited several minutes and asked rhetorically if he could proceed €“ no one dared say anything. He then played wonderfully. Kenneth K.: €It was a €˜birthday celebration€for J.S. Bach, with Jarrett improvising on the clavichord, harpsichord, and piano. Much of the piano performance revolved around a long rumination on the tune€˜Happy Birthday.€ This is the only time he ever performed live on a clavichord, and it took the audience a awhile to comprehend the sight and sound of this peculiar instrument. A reviewof the concert described the audience reaction as ecstatic.€
19810411 Keith Jarrett Solo (RO)Keith Jarrett (p) Saturday, April 11, 1981 [Venue], San Francisco, California, United States of America 19810417 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) April 17th 1981, Festival Hall, Osaka, Japan audience of 5400
19810419 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) April 19th 1981, Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan 19810421 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) April 21st 1981, Festival Hall, Osaka, Japan audience of 5400
19810424 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) April 24th 1981, Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan audience of 24000
19810500 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) May (?) 1981, War Memorial Auditorium, San Francisco, CA, USA “Never Never Land” was played as an encore.
19810528 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) May 28th 1981, Festspielhaus, Bregenz, Austria 1 Bregenz, Pt. 1 (Keith Jarrett) 21.54 2 Bregenz, Pt. 2 (Keith Jarrett) 12.04 3 Untitled 9.30 4 Heartland 6.03 1-4: Keith Jarrett - Concerts (ECM (G) 1227/29)
19810531 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) Palais de Beaulieu, Lausanne, Switzerland 19810602 Keith Jarrett SoloKeith Jarrett (p) June 2nd 1981, Herkulesaal, Munich, Germany 1 Herkulesaal, Pt. 1 46.54 2 Herkulesaal, Pt. 2 37.09 3 Mon Coeur Est Rouge (Keith Jarrett) 7.16 4 Heartland 6.03 1-4: Keith Jarrett - Concerts (ECM (G) 1227/29) By
JOHN KELMAN, Published: November 18, 2013  In the realm of solo improvised piano performance, few approach Keith Jarrett's recorded legacy—both for quality and quantity. WithRio (2011), Jarrett brought the number of solo CD releases on his longtime label, ECM, to fifteen. The absence, in full, of Concerts(1982) on CD—originally three LPs of solo performances from Bregenz and München—has remained a mystery for years, the single-disc Bregenz show ultimately issued as Concerts, leaving the double-disc München MIA ever since. There was a close call, with a three-CD box containing both concerts mysteriously pulled at the eleventh hour, making this year's release of the complete Concerts: Bregenz / München even more welcome.
It's already been a banner year for Jarrett fans. Along with one his finest Standards Trio sets in years, Somewhere, Jarrett's double-LP church organ improvs, Hymns/Spheres (1976), was also released in complete form, righting the wrong of 1985's drastically reduced, single-CD Spheres. Add the totally unexpected No End—a 1986 home recording featuring Jarrett layering, with the assistance of two two-track cassette recorders, a surprisingly electric set of guitars, bass, drums, percussion, recorder, voice...and, yes, a little piano. Concerts concludes the year on a high note; released the same day as No End, these two recordings are as significant for what they mean as for what they are. While Jarrett's post-Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, new millennium solo sets have been largely excellent—Testament: Parist/London (2009) and The Carnegie Hall Concert (2006) particularly superb, despite the latter's 19 minutes of applause—Concerts harkens back to a different time, when Jarrett had the energy to deliver solo performances best described as epic—70, 80, 90-minute continuous sets where Jarrett built lengthy in-the-moment performances from the ground up, remarkable for their compositional spontaneity and surprisingly rich narrative threads. Recorded just six years after his mega-selling The Köln Concert (1975), both the May 28, 1981 Bregenz show and München date, recorded five days later, find Jarrett in peak form, still pulling largely accessible long-form sets from the ether, in contrast with later shows like 1992's Viennaand 1997's La Scala, which reflect the pianist's growing interest in—and, by consequence, desire to play—music closer to the classical sphere and less redolent of the gospel, blues, jazz and even near-pop music constructs heard here. Jarrett's virtuosity was long past something he had to prove, and the result is music that, beyond its depth, is also, at times, actually fun, Jarrett's playful nature no more evident than at the end of "Part I" from Bregenz where, amidst complex contrapuntal ideas, Jarrett pops in and out of the piano box, adding sharp percussive punctuations and zither-like timbres. He's also at his most beautiful, in particular during both shows' encores, including the gentle, Midwestern vibe of Bregenz's "Heartland" and, from München, the more decidedly jazz-flavored "Mon Couer est Rouge." This overdue release of Concerts in its entirety finally makes all of Jarrett's solo piano releases for ECM available on CD. As strong a set, thirty years later, as it was when it was first released,Concerts easily rivals—perhaps, even, betters— Köln Concert as some of Jarrett's most profoundly deep yet user-friendly music. Yüklə 2,41 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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