Nagranie EKSTREMALNIE audiofilskie

>>>Hyper Magnum Sound - to wyjątkowo subtelny proces 24 bitowego masteringu, w wyniku którego dźwięk uzyskuje bardzo głęboki, miękki i soczysty wymiar. Nagrania w tej technologii zachwycają urodą i klimatem jazzowej ballady, improwizacji, a także vocalem. Nikt nie potrafi tak ożywić brzmienia instrumentów jak Venus Records.

>> Płyty SACD Single Layer - do odtworzenia wyłącznie w czytnikach SACD. Wydanie o szczególnych walorach audiofilskich. Pełny obraz zapisu analogowego. Technologia Super Magnum Sound - znakomicie rewitalizuje dźwięk oryginalny, zdejmując zeń wszelkie naleciałości czasu i technologii magnetofonowej.<<<


A Feeling Of Trane Meets Sun Ra on SACD! Drummer Andrew Cyrille and his group including David Murray on tenor sax and bass clarinet, Oliver Lake on alto sax, keyboardist Adegoke Steve Colson and bassist Fred Hopkins, recorded this set during a stay in Senegal. Comprised of original compositions by Cyrille, Murray and Colson, the quintet also performs John Coltrane's "Acknowledgement" and "Resolution" sections from "A Love Supreme". Willard Jenkins of Jazz Times writes that Cyrille is "a vital and very much underrated percussionist and bandleader" who "always brings a sense of the Motherland to his music, whether exploring free landscapes, or structured outings like most on this date... There is a feeling of Trane meets Sun Ra at the corner of Murray & Lake on this date as the spirits of those two grand masters are in the air." "In December 1994, a 55-year-old Andrew Cyrille made his first trip to Africa. First, Cyrille and a group of fellow jazzmen traveled to Ghana to perform at a festival. Then they ventured to Senegal, where they recorded Ode to the Living Tree in a Dakar studio. It isn't every day that jazz improvisers from the U.S. record in Senegal; most of the music that is recorded there is either contemporary African pop or traditional African tribal music. But then, African-American music (jazz as well as blues, rock, and funk) has greatly influenced African pop -- so it makes perfect sense that a studio in Dakar would roll out the carpet for visiting musicians from the United States. According to Cyrille, this historic CD was the first jazz session ever recorded in Senegal, where the drummer leads an inspired, cohesive quintet that employs David Murray on tenor sax and bass clarinet, Oliver Lake on alto sax, Adegoke Steve Colson on electric piano, and Fred Hopkins on bass. With such a cast, Ode could have easily been very left of center. But the performances are generally quite melodic; in fact, Ode is essentially an album of inside/outside post-bop (in the John Coltrane/Jackie McLean/Yusef Lateef vein) rather than ultra-radical, ultra-dissonant free jazz. Murray's tenor is downright lyrical on the peaceful ballad 'So That Life Can Endure...P.S. With Love,' and a strong sense of melody also defines everything from Murray's moody 'Dakar Darkness' to Colson's Brazilian-influenced 'Midnight Samba.' Coltrane's music is a priority; the musicians bring a lot of passion to a 19-minute medley consisting of 'Acknowledgment' and 'Resolution' (both from A Love Supreme). Although not as radical as some of Cyrille's other work, Ode to the Living Tree is an excellent CD that he should be proud of." - Alex Henderson, allmusic.com Musicians: David Murray, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet Oliver Lake, alto saxophone Adegoke Steve Colson, electric piano Fred Hopkins, bass Andrew Cyrille, drums