Jazz The best music site on the web there is where you can read about and listen to blues, jazz, classical music and much more. This is your ultimate music resource. Tons of albums can be found within. http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/pl/jazz/4887.html Sat, 18 May 2024 19:08:11 +0000 Joomla! 1.5 - Open Source Content Management pl-pl Hamiet Bluiett - Ebu (1984) http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/pl/jazz/4887-hamiet-bluiett/23763-hamiet-bluiett-ebu-1984.html http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/pl/jazz/4887-hamiet-bluiett/23763-hamiet-bluiett-ebu-1984.html Hamiet Bluiett - Ebu (1984)

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A1 	Ebu 	8:30
A2 	New Bones 	9:05
A3 	NU Tune 	3:30
B1 	Gumbo (Vegetarian Style) 	8:02
B2 	Things Will Never Be The Same 	7:40
B3 	Night In Tunisia 	7:14

Baritone Saxophone, Alto Clarinet – Hamiet Bluiett
Bass – Fred Hopkins
Drums – Marvin "Smitty" Smith
Piano – John Hicks 

 

As a founding member of the World Saxophone Quartet, baritone saxophonist Hamiet Bluiett acquired a well-deserved reputation as an avant-gardist. However, as this album proved in 1984 (and others have proven countless times since), his talents also run to the more conventional. Though Ebu has a taste of the arcane, it is mostly a collection of relatively straightahead Bluiett-penned blowing vehicles done with fire and invention. Bluiett has the biggest sound in town; his phrasing and articulation is a little heavy, as one would expect, but he plays with a strength and conviction that's rarely equalled by other baritonists. And, of course, he has an immediately identifiable style. His band -- John Hicks, piano; Fred Hopkins, bass; Marvin "Smitty" Smith, drums -- is well-attentive to the music's needs, and ambitious enough to take it to places not commonly explored. An interesting album, given the perspective of the years that have passed since it was made. It's very straightahead; however, it's wildly different from the mannered product that's usually presented as mainstream jazz in the late '90s. This music has a manifest unruliness, a spirit of adventure; it leaps outrageously into the unknown and usually lands square on its feet--unlike it's contemporary equivalent, which can rarely be bothered to scuff it's polished Gucci loafers. If jazz remains content to continually re-examine its past, this would be a great place to revisit. ---Chris Kelsey, AllMusic Review

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administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluesever) Hamiet Bluiett Sat, 07 Jul 2018 14:36:06 +0000
Hamiet Bluiett Quartet - Im/Possible to Keep (1996) http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/pl/jazz/4887-hamiet-bluiett/18214-hamiet-bluiett-quartet-impossible-to-keep-1996.html http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/pl/jazz/4887-hamiet-bluiett/18214-hamiet-bluiett-quartet-impossible-to-keep-1996.html Hamiet Bluiett Quartet - Im/Possible to Keep (1996)

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DISC 1
1. Oasis / The Well (H. Bluiett) (3:43)
2. Sobre Una Nube (Over A Cloud; On A Cloud) (H. Bluiett) (37:14)

DISC 2
1. Pretty Tune (H. Bluiett) (35:37)
2. Yusuf / Sankofa (H. Bluiett) (12:06)
3. Tune Up (M. Davis) (18:32)
4. R. B. (dedicated to Ronnie Boykins)

Hamiet Bluiett (baritone saxophone, clarinet, wood flute, flute)
Don Pullen (piano)
Fred Hopkins (bass)
Famoudou Don Moye (drums, sun percussions)

Recorded live at the Axis, Soho, New York City, 15. 8. 1977.

 

It's a stretch to call the two-CD Bluiett set a reissue; it does contain the entire S.O.S. LP, but also over 90 minutes of previously unissued material. The LP consisted of a single cut, "Sobre Una Nobe," which veered from swaying, samba-tinged sensuality to molten intensity. Not only has it lost none of its luster in the intervening years, it has taken on a greater gravity in this new collection, which documents the two complete sets recorded at Axis in Soho back in '77. The present album title, Im/possible to Keep, refers to the baritone saxophonist's quartet of pianist Don Pullen, bassist Fred Hopkins, and drummer Famoudou Don Moye, which explored extended spaces and retooled a war-horse like "Tune Up" with a sharply focused fervor. --- Bill Shoemaker, jazztimes.com

 

This double-CD, released for the first time in 1996, has the 37½-minute performance "Sobra Una Nube" that was originally released as the LP S.O.S., plus five other previously unreleased selections (two of which are quite lengthy) from the same engagement. Recorded at a small club during the now-legendary loft period in New York City, baritonist Hamiet Bluiett (who also plays some effective clarinet and flute) is featured with pianist Don Pullen (who was really coming into his own during this era), bassist Fred Hopkins and drummer/percussionist Don Moye. Not having to worry about time or style restraints, the four brilliant musicians really have an opportunity to stretch out, yet the music never flags or wanders. Bluiett uses his mastery of screeching high notes on the baritone fairly sparingly, while Pullen's percussive yet free improvising is surprisingly accessible. Although it helps greatly to have open ears, this music communicates pretty well. One of Hamiet Bluiett's best early recordings. ---Scott Yanow, Rovi

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administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluesever) Hamiet Bluiett Thu, 06 Aug 2015 15:45:42 +0000