An integration to the previous post by onxidlib.
The photo above (Manfred Schulze) is by Herb Weisrock.
Rec. live at "The 8th Moers Festival", Moers, Germany,
on June 3, 1979 (mics recording)
Manfred Schulze,baritone sax,clarinet
Hermann Keller,piano
Andreas Altenfelder,trumpet
Wilfried Staufenbiel,cello,vocal
1. Intro by Burkhard Hennen (01:03)
2. Ex Tempore III (22:06)
3. Ex Tempore IV (11:41)
4. Ein Abschied Für Jazzensemble (08:07)
Total Time 43:03
mp3 (96 MB) :
ReplyDeletehttp://rapidshare.com/files/425929983/BIQ_Moers_79_mp3.rar
flac (222 MB) :
http://rapidshare.com/files/425933545/BIQ_Moers_79_flac.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/425936592/BIQ_Moers_79_flac.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/425937555/BIQ_Moers_79_flac.part3.rar
Thank you very much!
ReplyDeleteI was always looking for more music by this special group.
Coming home from work and a concert - and there is a marvelous surprise.
It's a bit like having birthday and receiving a present. Yeah!
mp3 at 320 possible?
ReplyDeleteHere it is in flac - from a broadcast or from the sounboard.
ReplyDeleteInfo-file lists other titles but it should be the same concert.
1fichier
Thanks!
ReplyDeleteI can say that it is not so easy to enter in this music but the ability of those four musicians to create a very singular mood is simply amazing. The music is "serious" but the feeling is also here, it is not only mental and yes like Ernst wrote in another post of this band, it is not free jazz, not contemporary music, it is a style on his own or it is both free and contemporary. Sure it is music for those who are not only downloading but listening.
ReplyDeleteRiccardo's original audience recording
ReplyDelete1fichier
Three comments above is it again from a broadcast.
I have compared both files, yours Ernst and Ricardo's audience recording. Your post is 8 minutes longer with one more track "Choralquartett (Bertolt Brecht,Else Lasker-Sch¸ler,poetry" and of course a really better sound. Funny thing, one announcement by one musician after the first track is missing on what appeared to be a radio broadcast, it have probably been edited for the broadcast. Reading my preview comment, it was my early exposure to the fantastic and singular music of Manfred Schulze and his band.
ReplyDelete