Bap-Tizum
Download links and information about Bap-Tizum by Art Ensemble Of Chicago. This album was released in 1972 and it belongs to Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz genres. It contains 6 tracks with total duration of 39:36 minutes.
Artist: | Art Ensemble Of Chicago |
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Release date: | 1972 |
Genre: | Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz |
Tracks: | 6 |
Duration: | 39:36 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Nfamoudou-Boudougou (Live Version) | 0:42 |
2. | Immm (Live Version) | 4:15 |
3. | Unanka (Live Version) | 5:31 |
4. | Oouffnoon (Live Version) | 10:43 |
5. | Ohnedaruth (Live Version) | 3:25 |
6. | Odwalla (Live Version) | 15:00 |
Details
[Edit]This was the Art Ensemble's breakthrough — however short-lived — onto a major U.S. label (Atlantic), as well as a document of the freewheeling band's first appearance at an American festival (the Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival). With activist John Sinclair delivering the introduction, politics is in the air; the crowd is young and predisposed to radical ideas and the Art Ensemble holds back nothing in a chaotic, meandering, exasperating, outrageous — and, thus, always fascinating — performance. The band seems to be clearing its collective throat in the first half of the concert, opening with a battering all-percussion prelude. Roscoe Mitchell and Malachi Favors go at it at length in a staggered, honking tenor sax/bass duet on "Unanka," and Mitchell ratchets up the gears into screeching overdrive on "Oouffnoon." Finally, after a mocking intro by Lester Bowie, the 15-minute "Ohnedaruth" puts the Art Ensemble on full, ultra-colorful, wailing, free-form display (complete with a few vocal obscenities) before signing off with the "relatively" straight-ahead "Odwalla." It is interesting that Atlantic would lease these way-out recordings to Koch at a time (1998) when it was simultaneously putting out new, safer-sounding releases by the current Art Ensemble and its members. ~ Richard S. Ginell, Rovi