I hade the great pleasure of being involved in a tour with these guys early 1980 in Scandinavia. One of my greatest musical experiences! Don’t know how many times I’ve listened to this song and the record. ❤
Probably my favourite piece of music of all time. - The combination of Blake's visionary words Minton's powerful authenticity and Westbrook as the Maestro serving all this greatness!
Another masterpiece of Mike Westbrook... After "Metropolis", "Marching Songs", "Citadel/Room 315", "Love Songs" "Live!", "Mama Chicago"... eclectic, refined, elegant, surrealist, and much much more. An unbelievable long discography. More than 50 years in music as a great and unique master. Great!
+Richard Leigh Miles Davis once said it wasn't about what notes he played but of the ones he did not. I have always said the same thing ever since I started to play f ree jazz 36 years ago on the drums.
I hade the great pleasure of being involved in a tour with these guys early 1980 in Scandinavia. One of my greatest musical experiences!
Don’t know how many times I’ve listened to this song and the record.
❤
Probably my favourite piece of music of all time. - The combination of Blake's visionary words Minton's powerful authenticity and Westbrook as the Maestro serving all this greatness!
Cant argue with that.
Another masterpiece of Mike Westbrook... After "Metropolis", "Marching Songs", "Citadel/Room 315", "Love Songs" "Live!", "Mama Chicago"... eclectic, refined, elegant, surrealist, and much much more. An unbelievable long discography. More than 50 years in music as a great and unique master. Great!
my favourite song since 50 years
Thank you for posting this! You are blessed my friend, may life bless you.
Amazing.....just brilliant in every way.
nice phonics. As per usual mike captures the quintessential element of music that exists between notes in the space called silence. Nice.
+JohnFive Eagles Szuros What on earth do you mean ?
+Richard Leigh Miles Davis once said it wasn't about what notes he played but of the ones he did not. I have always said the same thing ever since I started to play f ree jazz 36 years ago on the drums.
Love the Phil Minton trumpet, he should have sung as well.
That is Phil Minton singing, magnificently. The intro is Kate Westbrook on tenor horn, I believe is the instrument's name.