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Intermission Riff (Giants of Jazz)

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Download links and information about Intermission Riff (Giants of Jazz) by Stan Kenton. This album was released in 1999 and it belongs to Jazz, Pop genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 54:08 minutes.

Artist: Stan Kenton
Release date: 1999
Genre: Jazz, Pop
Tracks: 18
Duration: 54:08
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Buy on iTunes $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. You and the Night and the Music (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:42
2. Crazy Rhythm (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:59
3. April In Paris (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:52
4. Invention for Guitar and Trumpet (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:56
5. I've Got You Under My Skin (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:51
6. Viva Prado (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:18
7. Over the Rainbow (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:06
8. Portrait of a Count (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:20
9. Dynaflow (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:08
10. Baia (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:50
11. Opus In Pastel (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:50
12. Intermission Riff (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:19
13. Artistry In Bolero (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:06
14. Rhythm Incorporated (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:46
15. Painted Rhythm (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:57
16. Artistry Jumps (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 2:40
17. Eager Beaver (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:11
18. Artistry In Rhythm (featuring Stan Kenton And His Orchestra) 3:17

Details

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This album contains 20 examples of Stan Kenton's post-swing big-band style, circa 1952 to 1956. Kenton had disbanded his large Innovations in Modern Music Orchestra the year before these recordings began, but he was, as ever, ambitious. The inclusion, for example, of the multi-part, seven-minute "Concerto to End All Concertos" indicates that. Often, Kenton drew on the familiar repertoire of show tunes and song standards — "Fascinating Rhythm," "Lover," "Stella by Starlight," "Lover Man" — but the charts could go off in unexpected directions, and the soloing often took in aspects of bebop. Kenton caught flak for calling this style "progressive jazz," but it certainly was a development over the old days of swing, and in many ways it has remained challenging and innovative.