Chick Corea Quartet - Live In New York, 1974 flac album

Release title does not comply with recorded tracks. Side A recorded July 1972 at Molde Jazz Festival. Side B recorded March 19, 1971 in Bergamo, Italy.

Filed under Fusion By CHICK COREA. Live At The Blue Note Innovation 360 2017.

Paris Concert is a live album by the short-lived jazz group Circle, which consisted of saxophonist Anthony Braxton, pianist Chick Corea, bassist David Holland and drummer Barry Altschul, recorded in 1971 and released in 1972 on the ECM label

Live in New York (1974). Keyboards, Primary Artist.

Chick Corea & Friedrich Gulda: The Meeting. Friedrich Gulda, Chick Corea. Circle 1: Live In Germany Concert. Circle, Chick Corea, Anthony Braxton, Dave Holland, Barry Altschul. Chick Corea, Philharmonia Virtuosi of New York, Richard Kapp.

Rendezvous in New York. Trio Music Live in Europe. An Evening with Herbie Hancock & Chick Corea. Where Have I Known You Before.

Chick Corea Quartet Live In New York 1974 (Oxford (It) OX/3005). Anthony Braxton, alto sax; Chick Corea, piano; Dave Holland, bass; Barry Altschul, drums. Bergamo, Italy, March 19, 1971. Circle II - Gathering (CBS/Sony (J) SOPL-20-XJ). Anthony Braxton, reeds, percussion; Chick Corea, piano, bamboo flute, percussion; Dave Holland, bass, cello, guitar, percussion; Barry Altschul, drums, finger piano, percussion. List of albums/singles by catalogue number: Circle Catalog - album index. List of sessions by recorded date & location: Circle Discography - session index.

Regrouping a couple years later for a lengthy tour, the resulting Quartet Live not only documents the tour, it's the live album Burton never put out-but should have-back in the day. More than a look back at the three ECM albums that Metheny recorded with Burton- Ring (1974), Dreams So Real (1976) and Passengers (1977)-Quartet Live recaptures the decade from 1967-77 where Burton's groups always included a guitarist, from Larry Coryell, Samuel T Brown and Jerry Hahn to Mick Goodrick and, finally, Metheny. If there's one misstep with Quartet Live it's a small one. The inclusion of Metheny's enduring "Question and Answer"-as ever a feature for the guitarist's horn-like guitar synth at its climax-seems slightly out of place with the more rarified ambience of the rest of the disc.