A Day in Copenhagen
Dexter Gordon · 1969
41 min · 6 tracks · swing · bebop · hard bop
A vibrant tapestry of melodic improvisation and rich harmonies, reflecting the essence of jazz in a live setting.
Why this album works
- Best for
- steady melodic improvisation journey vibrant exploration of emotions suitable for reflective afternoons
- Context
- In 1969, Dexter Gordon was experiencing a resurgence in his career after returning to the U.S. from Europe, where he had established himself as a prominent figure in jazz. 'A Day in Copenhagen' marked his first live album recorded in Denmark, showcasing his deep engagement with both the bebop and hard bop traditions while solidifying his reputation as a leading tenor saxophonist.
- If you like
- swing, bebop, hard bop
A Day in Copenhagen is an album by Dexter Gordon, released in 1969. A vibrant tapestry of melodic improvisation and rich harmonies, reflecting the essence of jazz in a live setting. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does A Day in Copenhagen sound like?
A vibrant tapestry of melodic improvisation and rich harmonies, reflecting the essence of jazz in a live setting. Rooted in swing and bebop.
Who is A Day in Copenhagen for?
A Day in Copenhagen works well if you're into steady melodic improvisation journey, vibrant exploration of emotions and suitable for reflective afternoons.
How many songs are on A Day in Copenhagen?
A Day in Copenhagen has 6 tracks, running approximately 41 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 My Blues Standout 9:12
- 2 You Don't Know What Love Is Standout 6:04
- 3 A New Thing 5:07
- 4 What's New 8:05
- 5 The Shadow of Your Smile Standout 5:02
- 6 A Day in Vienna 7:49
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