![]() ![]() Actually, though not mentioned on the CD case, the recording is a HDCD one. It can be found for much less than 10€/$. I'm going to suggest you not to waste your money on fancy and expensive releases/remasters and to buy the original 1997 Sony (Columbia/Legacy) 20-bit CD remaster (CK 65122) instead. Of course you can find also Hi-Res DSD files, 24/192 PCM files etc. There are various remasters of the original 1959 recording, some swear the original LP sounds the best, others that the SACD edition is vastly better, others swear by the Ultra HD 32-Bit Mastering CD. ![]() Extreme care was taken to ensure the sound quality of the recording had to be outstanding. The stereo edition featured the famous - should I say notorious? - 360 Sound recording technique, a sort of enhanced stereo, where instruments were closely miked and then the ambience of the recording hall was carefully picked up by other mikes, in order to create a “larger than life” soundscape. The track was contained in the album “Time Out” released, both in mono and stereo versions, by Columbia in 1959. What not everyone knows is that the track has been actually written by Paul Desmond, he composed the melodies on Morello's rhythms and Brubeck arranged the song. In other words, everybody knows it! It bears its name after the weird 5/4 meter, as per request of Joe Morello, the quartet's drummer. It quickly became the biggest-selling jazz single of all time and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1996. Show starts 7:30pm.The Dave Brubeck Quartet “Time Out” A “360 Sound” 1959 recording that sounds incredibly modern! Įven if you're not into jazz you surely know Dave Brubeck Quartet's “Take Five”, a track which has been widely used for jingles, ads, and covered by many artists worldwide since 1959. Designated a living legend by the American Library of Congress, Dave Brubeck, the man and his music lives on and for that, we have a better world.TICKET INFO:Dinner & Show ticket - dinner is served at 6pm, pre-show, and dessert in the interval (~8:25pm). It comprised virtuoso musicians, Paul Desmond on alto sax, Joe Morello on drums and African-American double bass player, Eugene Wright, whose inclusion often caused confrontational incidents for Dave with authorities. His classic quartet performed around the globe during the 1950’s and 60’s. More than a musician, Dave was a tireless advocate for human rights and racial integration. American pianist, Dave Brubeck, was one of the foremost exponents of cool jazz. Steve Todd, drums and Quinton Dunne, double bass, join Brendan Fitzgerald Quartet for this unique music event, presented in the tenth year following Dave's passing. This ensemble comprises outstanding musicians who have performed widely in Australia, Europe and Asia. Peter Raidel, accomplished alto saxophonist, plays the elegant musical lines of Paul Desmond, Brubeck’s creative ally and sometime adversary. ![]() He also channels Jimmy Lyons, a jazz radio presenter who helped launch Dave’s career. Brendan narrates Brubeck’s story at the piano together with a projected montage of images from his life and times. Together with "Blue Rondo a la Turk", these works are identified as seminal and revolutionary expressions of a new era in music. In 1959, Dave Brubeck Quartet’s album, "Time Out" became the first platinum jazz album, while "Take Five" remains the highest-selling instrumental recording of all time. BRENDAN FITZGERALD QUARTET recreates the world of iconic jazz musician Dave Brubeck, his genius, his relationships, his humanity and popular acclaim. ![]()
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