I like all of Terje's music but "Rolling Stone" has epic grooves that never fail to cause the hairs on the back of the neck to stand up. Rypdal is a great musician and composer-he should get much more recognition for what he has achieved-a terrific upload!
I heard Rolling Stone live in january -76, with the Odyssey band minus trombonist Sunde. Terje played the trombone part with a moog, it was was superb! (On the deep sounding trombone note Terje slammed the moog with his entire elbow & hand pushing all notes on the moog, very spectacular and effectful.)
At my age (72) I can count a handful of concerts that have been truly memorable. Rypdal's Odyssey tour ( I saw him in San Francisco-1976) blew me out the door and into the stratosphere it was so astoundingly good. All the muscians were exhorting each other as they knew it was great- the front row of the audience was yelling. Incomparable
This is one of my favourite Rypdal tracks-absolutely terrific. For my money Terje is one of the most talented and creative musicians on the planet. His take on electric jazz is unique and moves on from the obvious influence of Miles' Bitches Brew. It is great that ECM reissued Odyssey with "Rolling Stone" as a bonus track.
The cheapskates @ ECM (both German ECM & BMG US) removed ROLLING STONE from the '88 CD reissues due to "time constraints." too cheap to issue the album its full form on a double CD, undoubtedly...great to have the full edition plus the 7 high ball tracks on the reissue 3CD set...RS is my favorite all-time TR track...on vinyl or cd-it's a godsend!
I'm a firsttimelistener. It's really great stuff. Allthough I get the impression that Bitches Brew might be noted as impact to this record it doesn't strike me as too obvious since it seems to be only one part of the puzzle. Maybe that's because I'm only able to look at this great time in music in retrospective. Anyway I must say I really enjoy the organic approach to electronics in this time of age. Does anybody know if this track is a composition or improvised? It partially has a very spontaneous and communicational feel to it.
Bitches Brew was a gamechanger with such a massive impact! Nothing was the same after ... As for your question, it is a composition but with spaces for improvisation
One of the best guitarist of his time.
Chef d'oeuvre absolu !!!! Merci Terje Rypdal ET Manfred Eicher !!
Great LP. My favorite is WHENEVER I SEEM TO BE FAR AWAY. Thx for posting
I like all of Terje's music but "Rolling Stone" has epic grooves that never fail to cause the hairs on the back of the neck to stand up. Rypdal is a great musician and composer-he should get much more recognition for what he has achieved-a terrific upload!
I heard Rolling Stone live in january -76, with the Odyssey band minus trombonist Sunde. Terje played the trombone part with a moog, it was was superb! (On the deep sounding trombone note Terje slammed the moog with his entire elbow & hand pushing all notes on the moog, very spectacular and effectful.)
lucky dogg
Someone's been listening to Miles.... THANK GOD! Terje is OUT THERE!!
I picked up on that fusion-era Miles influence also.
ya very much 'he loved him madly' and other songs from get up with it
I don't know how I missed this all these years, caught it on a random internet jazz station and it really got my attention.
Terje's best track!!! Thank you for sharing!!!!
Cataclysmic and Beautiful!
I have this album as well from back in the day!
TERJE RYPDAL (g/synth/s sax), Brynjulf Blix (org), Torbjørn Sunde (tb), Sveinung Hovensjø (b) and Svein Christiansen (d) in 1975.
Thank you very much
At my age (72) I can count a handful of concerts that have been truly memorable. Rypdal's Odyssey tour ( I saw him in San Francisco-1976) blew me out the door and into the stratosphere it was so astoundingly good. All the muscians were exhorting each other as they knew it was great- the front row of the audience was yelling. Incomparable
still love your music!!
This is one of my favourite Rypdal tracks-absolutely terrific. For my money Terje is one of the most talented and creative musicians on the planet. His take on electric jazz is unique and moves on from the obvious influence of Miles' Bitches Brew. It is great that ECM reissued Odyssey with "Rolling Stone" as a bonus track.
The cheapskates @ ECM (both German ECM & BMG US) removed ROLLING STONE from the '88 CD reissues due to "time constraints." too cheap to issue the album its full form on a double CD, undoubtedly...great to have the full edition plus the 7 high ball tracks on the reissue 3CD set...RS is my favorite all-time TR track...on vinyl or cd-it's a godsend!
Master
¡Éxtasis!
THIS SONG IS FOR AQUILES NAZOA, A FAMOUS WRITER.
I'm a firsttimelistener. It's really great stuff. Allthough I get the impression that Bitches Brew might be noted as impact to this record it doesn't strike me as too obvious since it seems to be only one part of the puzzle. Maybe that's because I'm only able to look at this great time in music in retrospective. Anyway I must say I really enjoy the organic approach to electronics in this time of age.
Does anybody know if this track is a composition or improvised? It partially has a very spontaneous and communicational feel to it.
Bitches Brew was a gamechanger with such a massive impact! Nothing was the same after ... As for your question, it is a composition but with spaces for improvisation
@@flyingtonefish There are a few obvious themes that repeats, but everything else is improvised. Including all the organ chords and solos.
a syd barrett teacher