The members of the Dave Brubeck Quartet were as surprised as everyone else when their album Time Out became such a tremendous success. By 1959, Brubeck's quartet with Paul Desmond had been in existence for nearly a decade and it was highly popular among jazz audiences (the bass player and the drummer changed a few times until Joe Morello arrived in 1956 and Eugene Wright joined the group in 1958/59). They had begun playing in colleges, and slowly made their way into concert halls and jazz festivals. Brubeck appeared on the cover of Time magazine in 1954. He was only the second jazz musician to receive this distinction (Louis Armstrong was previously honored in 1949). [...more...]
... One of Brubeck's most popular albums, it continued the explorations in unusual time signatures that the group began on their previous LP Time Out. As a bonus, we have added two songs from the same sessions not included on the original LP, the blues "Non-Sectarian Blues", taped in London that same year (this was the [...]
... twórczości tego artysty. . Największą popularność przyniosła mu gra w powołanym do życia w 1951 roku zespole Dave Brubeck Quartet. Grupę tworzyli perkusista Joe Morello, kontrabasista Eugene Wright, [...]
... /> Time Further Out yielded mesmerizing songs like "It's A Raggy Waltz" (3/4 timing), "Unsquare Dance" (in a 7/4 timing) and "Bluette", a laidback, open-till-late jazz club tune. The recordings sound fresh, [...]
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