Biography
by Scott Yanow
Along
with Lee Konitz, Warne Marsh was the most successful "pupil" of Lennie
Tristano and, unlike Konitz, Marsh spent most of his career exploring
chordal improvisation the Tristano way. The cool-toned tenor played with
Hoagy Carmichael's Teenagers during 1944-1945 and then after the Army,
he was with Buddy Rich (1948) before working with Lennie Tristano
(1949-1952). His recordings with Tristano and Konitz still sound
remarkable today with unisons that make the two horns sound like one.
Marsh had occasional reunions with Konitz and Tristano through the
years, spent periods outside of music, and stayed true to his musical
goals. He moved to Los Angeles in 1966 and worked with Supersax during
1972-1977, also filling in time teaching. Marsh, who collapsed and died
on stage at the legendary Donte's club in 1987 while playing "Out of
Nowhere," is now considered legendary. He recorded as a leader for
Xanadu, Imperial, Kapp, Mode (reissued on V.S.O.P.), Atlantic, Wave,
Storyville, Revelation, Interplay, Criss Cross, and Hot Club.
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/warne-marsh-mn0000193802/biography
///////
por Scott Yanow
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/warne-marsh-mn0000193802/biography
Tracks:
01. I Can't Give You Anything But Love
02. The Nearness of You
03. How Deep Is the Ocean?
04. Spring Is Here
05. How High the Moon
06. Time on My Hands
07. Emily
08. My Romance
09. How Deep Is the Ocean? [Take 3]
10. Time on My Hands [Take 1]
11. The Nearness of You [Take 1]
Credits:
Lou Levy (Piano);
Jesper Lundgaard (Bass);
Warne Marsh (Sax Tenor);
James Martin (Drums).
1983
This file is intended only for preview!
I ask you to delete the file from your hard drive or device after reading it.
thank for the original uploader
No comments:
Post a Comment