Motion cover

Motion

Lee Konitz · 1961

38 min · 5 tracks · bebop

A contemplative blend of intricate melodies and subtle improvisation that defines the essence of modern jazz.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady pacing for deep focus
  • contemplative melodies for introspection
  • gradual build to reflective closure
  • for evening relaxation

Maybe skip if you want

  • seeking upbeat, fast-paced tracks
  • prefer standalone singles over albums

Where this album fits

Career context
By 1961, Lee Konitz was an established figure in jazz, having emerged as a key player in the cool jazz movement. 'Motion' came shortly after his acclaimed collaborations with artists like Miles Davis, marking a period where he began to explore more personal expressions through his music. This album followed his notable works from the late 1950s and showcased his evolving style as a saxophonist.
Stylistic neighbors
Paul Desmond· Stan Getz· Ornette Coleman

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 I Remember You 4:24
  • 2 All of Me 7:36
  • 3 Foolin’ Myself 6:55
  • 4 You’d Be So Nice to Come Home To 10:38
  • 5 I’ll Remember April 9:01

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata