Name: Still Live [Vinyl]
Brand: ECM.
SKU: 212268
Availability: OutOfStock

Still Live [Vinyl]

Rating

Album: Still Live [Vinyl]
#	Song Title		Time
	Disc 1
1)	My Funny Valentine	More Info...
2)	Autumn Leaves	More Info...
3)	When I Fall in Love	More Info...
4)	Song Is You	More Info...
	Disc 2
1)	Come Rain or Come Shine	More Info...
2)	Late Lament	More Info...
3)	You and the Night and the Music/Extension	More Info...
4)	Intro/Someday My Prince Will Come	More Info...
5)	Billie's Bounce	More Info...
6)	I Remember Clifford	More Info...
3)	When I Fall in Love	More Info...
4)	The Song Is You	More Info...
5)	Intro	More Info...
6)	Someday My Prince Will Come	More Info...
7)	I Remember Clifford	More Info...

Album: Still Live [Vinyl]
#	Song Title		Time
	Disc 1
1)	My Funny Valentine	More Info...
2)	Autumn Leaves	More Info...
3)	When I Fall in Love	More Info...
4)	Song Is You	More Info...
	Disc 2
1)	Come Rain or Come Shine	More Info...
2)	Late Lament	More Info...
3)	You and the Night and the Music/Extension	More Info...
4)	Intro/Someday My Prince Will Come	More Info...
5)	Billie's Bounce	More Info...
6)	I Remember Clifford	More Info...
3)	When I Fall in Love	More Info...
4)	The Song Is You	More Info...
5)	Intro	More Info...
6)	Someday My Prince Will Come	More Info...
7)	I Remember Clifford	More Info...

Performer Notes

Keith Jarrett Trio: Keith Jarrett (piano); Gary Peacock (bass); Jack DeJohnette (drums).
Recorded live at Philharmonic Hall, Munich, Germany on July 13, 1986.
Once Keith Jarrett gets into a concept, he likes to keep those tapes rolling. This two-disc live outpouring from a Standards Trio gig at Munich's Philharmonic Hall was the biggest offering from this group up to that time (it wouldn't hold that distinction for long) -- and once again, Jarrett treats his brace of pop and jazz standards with unpredictable, often eloquently melodic and structural originality. To cite a pair of highlights: "Autumn Leaves" always seems to bring out an endless flow of invention from Jarrett, and "The Song Is You" gets off to a rollicking start and maintains a nearly relentless energy level for 17 minutes, closing with a Spanish vamp. Again, the rapport with his onetime jazz-rock associate, drummer Jack DeJohnette, and bassist Gary Peacock is total; DeJohnette's mastery of shifting cymbal patterns while maintaining the pulse acts on the trio like a loose tether made of carbon steel. There is a considerable amount of Jarrett vocalizing, though; sometimes he sounds like a tortured animal. ~ Richard S. Ginell