Stereokonitz
Lee Konitz · 1968
33 min · 8 tracks · bebop
A sophisticated interplay of cool jazz harmonies and improvisational brilliance that evokes both introspection and elegance.
Why this album works
'Stereokonitz' is notable for its intricate compositions and has been recognized for its contribution to the cool jazz genre. Its release during a transformative time in jazz music reflects the shift towards more experimental sounds, influencing subsequent generations of jazz musicians. The album is often cited in discussions about the evolution of jazz improvisation.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo conversations introspective moments of elegance headphone detail exploration
- Context
- By 1968, Lee Konitz had established himself as a significant voice in jazz, known for his innovative approach to improvisation. 'Stereokonitz' was released during a period when he was exploring more modern jazz forms, following his groundbreaking album 'Motion' from 1955. This album showcases his continued evolution as an artist, blending traditional bebop elements with contemporary influences.
- 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 A Minor Blues Standout 4:33
- 2 Five, Four and Three 3:30
- 3 Komonia 4:41
- 4 Midnight Mood Standout 3:47
- 5 Terre Lontane 5:22
- 6 Take Seven Standout 3:13
- 7 Giovanni D'Oggi 4:18
- 8 Tune Down 4:18
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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