Why this album works
'Captain Marvel' is significant for its critical acclaim, receiving positive reviews for its innovative blend of jazz and Latin elements. It contributed to the rise of jazz fusion in the early 1970s and remains a notable part of Getz's discography, influencing subsequent generations of musicians exploring similar styles.
- Best for
- dynamic exploration with peaks ideal for relaxed evening vibes engaging conversations over coffee
- Context
- Released in 1972, 'Captain Marvel' marked Stan Getz's return to prominence after a brief period of experimentation and less commercial success. This album followed the acclaimed 'Never Never Land' and signified a shift towards more adventurous compositions, integrating Latin influences with his signature sound.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Ella Fitzgerald· Barbra Streisand· Bob Dylan· Diana Ross· Tony Bennett· Aretha Franklin· Andy Williams· Dave Brubeck
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 La Fiesta Standout 8:26
- 2 Five Hundred Miles High Standout 8:12
- 3 Captain Marvel Standout 5:09
- 4 Times Lie 9:49
- 5 Lush Life 4:16
- 6 Day Waves 9:44
- 7 Crystal Silence (bonus track) 7:48
- 8 Captain Marvel (alternate version) 5:19
- 9 Five Hundred Miles High (alternate version) 9:29
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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