What makes Some Order, Long Understood by Wayne Horvitz notable?

The album is significant for its early embrace of avant-garde jazz concepts within a structured format, influencing subsequent musicians in the genre. It has garnered attention for its innovative sound and was well-received by critics, establishing Horvitz as a notable figure in the jazz scene. Released in 1983, Some Order, Long Understood marks Wayne Horvitz's debut album as a bandleader after his tenure with the influential group, The New York Composers Orchestra. This album showcases his unique approach to jazz fusion, blending traditional forms with experimental elements that would characterize his future work.

How many songs are on Some Order, Long Understood?

Some Order, Long Understood has 2 tracks, running approximately 42 minutes.

Some Order, Long Understood

Wayne Horvitz · 1983

42 min · 2 tracks · jazz

A sprawling exploration of avant-garde jazz, merging intricate rhythms with expansive sonic landscapes.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Top tracks — play these first

→
Psalm — This track exemplifies Horvitz's ability to create meditative soundscapes through extended improvisation and intricate arrangements, setting the tone for the entire album.
→
Some Order, Long Understood — The title track weaves together themes of order and chaos, showcasing Horvitz's compositional prowess alongside his ensemble’s dynamic interplay.

Tracklist

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

1 Psalm 21:08
2 Some Order, Long Understood 21:20

What to play next

Listen next

Dinner at Eight

1986

Go back to

Simple Facts

1980

Full Wayne Horvitz discography Where to start with Wayne Horvitz Artists like Wayne Horvitz

jazz fusion

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata