29 October 2015

JOHN TAYLOR & JOHN SURMAN - Bath Festival 1992























JOHN TAYLOR - piano
JOHN SURMAN - baritone and soprano saxophone, bass clarinet

1. Ambleside Days
2. Wandering
3. Morning Among Coniston Fells
4. Scale Force
5. Dry Stone
6. Clapperclowe
7. ?
8. Tess
9. Going for a Burton

Guildhall, Bath.  May 1992

BBC Radio 3 'Jazz at the Bath Festival'
at

14 comments:

  1. Andy29 October 2015 at 00:23:00 CET

    Mega
    Gamefront
    1Fichier

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  2. klakadak29 October 2015 at 01:41:00 CET

    Great, thank you very much!

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  3. wightdj29 October 2015 at 03:08:00 CET

    Always a great duo, thanks.

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  4. francisco santos29 October 2015 at 04:25:00 CET

    Big THX !....

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  5. Anonymous29 October 2015 at 12:31:00 CET

    Many thanks Andy

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  6. Dumbzo29 October 2015 at 14:09:00 CET

    Andy, excuse my ignorance, but what does "going for a burton" mean?

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  7. rm29 October 2015 at 14:13:00 CET

    thank you very much

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  8. softnucleus29 October 2015 at 16:59:00 CET

    Two of my favorite musicians of ever! And you perfectly know this. So, a million of thanks!
    Hey Andy, yesterday Elton would have been 70!!!

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  9. basso29 October 2015 at 19:06:00 CET

    @Dumbzo
    ...probably an hommage to Gary Burton? It sounds somehow reminiscent to the Jazz/Country fusion style that Burton developed in his quartet with Larry Coryell in the 60s...

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  10. brus_129 October 2015 at 21:34:00 CET

    Wonderful. Thanks!

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  11. jackalope1 November 2015 at 02:25:00 CET

    This is delightful. Thank you Andy.

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  12. rebf9424 November 2015 at 12:24:00 CET

    Many thanks. Re "going for a Burton" - World War 2 Royal Air Force slang for "get killed", but no idea what relevance that has to the music.

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  13. auntadadoom7 November 2015 at 18:00:00 CET

    'Going for a burton' refers to the beer brewed in the English Midlands town of Burton-upon-Trent, famous for its breweries.
    It was indeed used by the RAF during WW2, pilots who crashed, especially those who crashed into the sea, that is, 'in the drink', were said to have 'gone for a burton'. But it can also mean being AWOL, or sloping off work for pleasure.
    Oh and Thanks for the music.

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  14. bventure12 November 2015 at 18:01:00 CET

    Thanks Andy, was sure I had this, turns out I was wrong! Maybe I used to have it, but it went for a Burton.

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