Lee Konitz Meets Warne Marsh Again
Lee Konitz · 1977
44 min · 6 tracks · bebop
A rich interplay of melodic lines and improvisational dialogue that embodies jazz's harmonic depth.
Why this album works
This album is notable for its revival of the lyrical interplay between Konitz and Marsh, two pivotal figures in the cool jazz movement. While it may not have achieved commercial chart success, it received critical acclaim for its sophisticated harmonies and spontaneous interplay, reinforcing both artists' legacies within the jazz community.
- Best for
- steady melodic exploration throughout rich improvisational dialogue moments ideal for focused listening sessions
- Context
- By 1977, Lee Konitz was a seasoned figure in jazz, having already established his unique voice through collaborations and solo projects since the late 1940s. 'Lee Konitz Meets Warne Marsh Again' marks a reunion with fellow saxophonist Warne Marsh, building on their earlier collaboration from the 1950s. This album reflects both artists' continued evolution and their commitment to the bebop tradition while exploring new improvisational avenues.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Ella Fitzgerald· Bing Crosby· Bob Dylan· Barbra Streisand· Aretha Franklin· Andy Williams· Dave Brubeck· Ray Charles
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Two Not One Standout 7:50
- 2 You Go to My Head Standout 5:33
- 3 Star Eyes 9:43
- 4 All the Things You Are Standout 10:03
- 5 My Old Flame 4:44
- 6 Sound Lee 6:59
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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