8 thoughts on “ Spirits - Albert Ayler Quartet - The Hilversum Session (CD, Album) ”

1. Nov 28,  · For the Spirits session in February (tracks 1 to 4 on this album) Ayler used Henry Grimes on double bass and Sunny Murray, drums, from Taylor's quartet. Joining them were two musicians from Cleveland, trumpeter Norman Howard, with whom Ayler had played since his youth, and double bassist Earle Henderson.

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2. Albert Ayler The Hilversum Session. 1-OFF CD £ Albert Ayler Bells. CD £ LP £ Albert Ayler Stockholm, Berlin Albert Ayler Spirits To Ghosts: Revisited. CD £ Albert Ayler Love Cry. 1-OFF CD £ Albert Ayler Live Lörrach/Germany And Paris/France

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3. Albert Ayler Tenor saxophonist Albert Ayler, one of the most controversial and polarizing musicians in the history of jazz, pioneered a new style of playing and became an icon of "free jazz." The playing of both Ayler and his band mates was of such great spontaneity and imagination that no two performances are remotely the same beyond their themes -- and their emotional intensity.

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4. Modern Silence present a reissue of Albert Ayler's The Hilversum Sessions, originally released in "Recorded in the Dutch city of Hilversum, The Hilversum Sessions presents Albert Ayler in all his blowzy, testifying glory, fronting a quartet that includes trumpeter Don Cherry, bassist Gary Peacock, and drummer Sunny gajinnmunilsacoibandis.xyzinfo repertoire includes five Ayler originals, notably his signature.

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5. Feb 07,  · The Hilversum Session Licensed to YouTube by [Merlin] K7 Records (on behalf of ESP Disk'); BMI - Broadcast Music Inc., Exploration Group (Music Publishing), and 5 Music Rights Societies.

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6. Albert Ayler (July 13, - November 25, ) was an American avant-garde jazz saxophonist, singer and composer. Ayler was among the most primal of the free jazz musicians of the s; critic John Litweiler wrote that "never before or since has there been such naked aggression in jazz" He possessed a deep blistering tone--achieved by using the stiff plastic Fibrecane no. 4 reeds on his.

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7. about. One of the giants of free jazz, Albert Ayler was also one of the most controversial. His huge tone and wide vibrato were difficult to ignore, and his group sounded like a runaway New Orleans brass band from Unlike John Coltrane or.

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8. The Hilversum Session by Albert Ayler is one of those legendary recordings in free jazz. It was recorded in a Netherlands radio studio in front of a small invited audience, at the end of the Ayler Quartet 's European tour on November 9, /

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