Time for Tyner
McCoy Tyner · 1969
42 min · 6 tracks · post-bop · ethno jazz · progressive jazz
A vibrant fusion of complex rhythms and rich melodies steeped in African influences and jazz improvisation.
Why this album works
'Time for Tyner' was well-received within the jazz community, showcasing Tyner's unique blend of post-bop and progressive jazz. The album's intricate compositions and rhythmic structures have influenced numerous artists within the genre, solidifying its place in the evolution of jazz during the late 1960s.
- Best for
- steady progression to resolution rich melodies for deep focus afternoon exploration with layers
- Context
- Released in 1969, 'Time for Tyner' is McCoy Tyner's fourth album, following his groundbreaking work with the John Coltrane Quartet. At this point in his career, Tyner was establishing himself as a prominent solo artist after gaining acclaim for his innovative piano style. This album represents his exploration of ethnic themes, a distinct shift from his earlier work.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Bob Dylan· Miles Davis· Thelonious Monk· Diana Ross· Aretha Franklin· Dave Brubeck· Ella Fitzgerald· Barbra Streisand
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 African Village Standout 12:09
- 2 Little Madimba 8:32
- 3 May Street 5:20
- 4 I Didn’t Know What Time It Was Standout 7:10
- 5 The Surrey With the Fringe on Top Standout 5:11
- 6 I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face 4:26
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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