
Billedgalleri
Attila Zoller: Gipsy Cry -jazz LP vinyl
Til salg
Fragt fra 29,99 kr. + Tryg betaling 13 kr.
Tryg handel med Fiks færdig
Fiks færdig er DBA's nye betalings- og fragttjeneste. Efter levering har du 24 timer til at kontrollere varen, før pengene udbetales til sælgeren.
Varebeskrivelse
Stand: Som ny - ingen synlige brugsspor
"Et masterpiece" (AllMusiv) med Attila Zoller (1927-1998), ungarsk født guitarist med overlegen teknik, basis i bop, men med en lyrisk tone, der begejstrer enhver.
Dette er den ekstremtsjældne original fra 1970, ikke en af flere genudgivelser.
I 1948 flygtede han til fods fra Budapest til Østrig, kom siden til Tyskland, før jazzmusikere overtalte til at komme med dem til USA. Her delte han lejlighed med Ornette Coleman og blevsiden en superstjerne i guitar og spillede med de største foruden en række plader i eget navn. Ja, han spillede endog med Jimi Hendrix!
Udg 1970, Embryo (Atlantic) SD 523, prod. Herbie Mann
Cover Ex, Vinyl Ex/Mint -mærkat på front JAZZ + mit navn.
Piano – Herbie Hancock
Bass – Reggie Workman og Victor Gaskin
Drums – Sonny Brown
Guitar – Attila Zoller
A1 Wild Wild Wes 2:37
A2 Another Kind Of Love 4:07
A3 Horns 5:00
A4 Meet In Berlin 4:45
A5 The Birds And The Bees 3:48
B1 Alicia's Lullaby 5:15
B2 At Twilight 3:45
B3 Gypsy Cry 7:00
B4 Sweet Hustler 3:34
4,5*/5/AllMusic: "Bravo! This was Attila Zoller just doing his thing, and on Gypsy Cry he was at his best doing it. This album is a kind of groove-jazz masterpiece.
Hungarian-born guitarist Attila Zoller was perhaps the least-known guitarist in jazz to the general public. His 50-year-long career, which ended with his death in January of 1998, was filled with professional heights and the wide acclaim of his peers and bandmates, who included at various times: Joe Zawinul (back in Budapest), Lee Konitz, Red Norvo, Benny Goodman, Ron Carter, Tal Farlow, Herbie Mann, Herbie Hancock (who is the pianist on the this date), and others too numerous to mention here. This set is comprised of two dates, both of them recorded in 1970. Hancock plays both acoustic and electric piano. He was struggling to find his new voice after semi-leaving the Miles Davis band to go on his own; Victor Gaskin and Reggie Workman both play bass for reasons that shall be explained in a moment, Lew Tabakin joins on a track or two, and so does drummer Sonny Brown, who disappeared from the face of the jazz world shortly after these sessions. Produced by Mann, the music here is divided into two distinct camps: the "commercial" music as Zoller called it in cadence, music that was in some way accessible to people as jazz, and his freer music, the music that was inspired by Ornette Coleman and Don Cherry, two of his classmates at the Lenox, MA, jazz school. It hardly matters, however, because Zoller wrote all the material here. From his warm and breezy "Wild Wild Wes," which is a tribute to the late guitarist, and his open string chord voicings to the knotty electric charge of "Meet in Berlin" that features Hancock riffing away on the electric piano and trading eights with Zoller, to the gorgeous title track built on Hungarian folk melodies, Zoller's tone is always just on the soft side of raw; it is edgy and full of passion and pain no matter how smooth his chords or riffs were. He could go around edges but never completely round them off. On the funky "Sweet Hustler," which ends the album, Zoller's stinging runs turn around the entire harmonic structure of the tune, even though it's just a funky soul jam. He manages to move through the chord progression turnaround and slip the melody inside out, changing both harmonic and lyrical concerns from straight singing lines into modal intervals".
Fotos: 20 år efter hans død blev der opsat en mindeplade i hans fødeby i Ungarn.
Brugerprofil
Du skal være logget ind for at se brugerprofiler og sende beskeder.
Log indAnnoncens metadata
Sidst redigeret: 27.10.2025 kl. 23:25 ・ Annonce-ID: 15388668



