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Mysteries - The Impulse Years, 1975-1976 (Box Set)

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Download links and information about Mysteries - The Impulse Years, 1975-1976 (Box Set) by Keith Jarrett. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz genres. It contains 33 tracks with total duration of 03:51:29 minutes.

Artist: Keith Jarrett
Release date: 1996
Genre: Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz
Tracks: 33
Duration: 03:51:29
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Shades of Jazz (Take 1A) 10:01
2. Southern Smiles (Take 2) 7:48
3. Rose Petals (Take 4B) 8:54
4. Diatribe (Take 1) 7:05
5. Shades of Jazz (Take 3) 10:25
6. Southern Smiles (Take 4) 7:39
7. Rose Petals (Take 4) 8:24
8. Rose Petals (Take 1C) 8:52
9. Rotation (Take 1) 11:02
10. Everything That Lives Laments (Take 1A) 10:04
11. Flame (Take 1) 6:09
12. Mysteries (Take 1) 15:18
13. Everything That Lives Laments (Take 6) 15:42
14. Playaround (Take 1) 1:02
15. Byablue (Take 1) 7:19
16. Konya (Take 1) 3:21
17. Rainbow (Take 3) 8:34
18. Trieste (Take 2) 9:41
19. Fantasm (Take 1) 1:08
20. Fantasm (Take 7) 1:21
21. Yahllah (Take 2) 8:34
22. Byablue (Take 2) 3:44
23. Trieste (Take 1 - Intro Only) 2:29
24. Rainbow (Take 3A / 5A) 7:11
25. Mushi Mushi (Take 3) 6:00
26. Silence (Take 3/4) 3:16
27. Bop-Be (Take 2) 6:55
28. Pyramids Moving (Take 1) 3:35
29. Gotta Get Some Sleep (Take 9) 10:34
30. Blackberry Winter (Take 9) 3:40
31. Pocketful of Cherry (Take 4) 5:17
32. Gotta Get Some Sleep (Take 2) 6:33
33. Blackberry Winter (Take 4) 3:52

Details

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At two marathon three-day recording sessions in December 1975 and October 1976, the finest group that pianist Keith Jarrett ever led (his quartet/quintet with tenor saxophonist Dewey Redman, bassist Charlie Haden, drummer Paul Motian and, on the first sessions, percussionist Guilherme Franco) recorded enough material for four memorable albums: Shades, Mysteries, Byablue and Bop-Be. This four-CD 1996 box set has the complete sessions, including 11 previously unreleased alternate takes. Jarrett's inside/outside music (his unisons with Redman had a unique sound) both held onto the tradition of chordal improvisation and were reminiscent of Ornette Coleman's earlier acoustic groups. There are a few brief exotic sound explorations, but most of the music (best shown on the opening "Shades of Jazz") extends the swinging tradition into complex areas that have yet to be fully explored by others. Continually fascinating music.