Gato Barbieri - Standards Lost and Found - RR1233471

Gato Barbieri - Standards Lost and Found - RR1233472

Standards Lost And Found

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Cat No: RR1233472

Format Details:

Release Date: 15 November 2024

Label: Red Records

Packaging Type: Gate Fold Vinyl

No of Units: 2

Barcode: 8054154650408

Genres: Jazz

Release Date: 25 October 2024

Label: Red Records

Packaging Type: Digipak

No of Units: 1

Barcode: 8054154650668

Genres: Jazz

Description
2LP - gatefold sleeve with LP size insert - 180g premium vinyl cut and pressed at Pallas Group, Germany. A rare and little-known session by Argentinian saxophonist Gato Barbieri playing standards as opposed to his widely known work within Latin and free form jazz. Among the highlights of this incredible album interpretations of Miles Davis's So What and All Blues, Herbie Hancock's Maiden Voyage, and Billy Strayhorn's Lush Life.
"This release fills a gap in Barbieri's discography. The artist we met in his first work as a single leader, 'In Search Of The Mystery' (1967), moved in the realm of pure improvisation, going in the direction of the spirituality of Albert Ayler and Pharoah Sanders. In the Roman sessions, however, Barbieri recovers his original matrix deeply rooted in the language of John Coltrane and, in part, in that of the early Ornette Coleman. To some extent it is a completely new Barbieri that emerges from these recordings." Marco Giorgi (from liner notes)

Description

A rare and little-known session by Argentinian saxophonist Gato Barbieri playing standards as opposed to his widely known work within Latin and free form jazz. Among the highlights of this incredible album interpretations of Miles Davis's So What and All Blues, Herbie Hancock's Maiden Voyage, and Billy Strayhorn's Lush Life.
"This release fills a gap in Barbieri's discography. The artist we met in his first work as a single leader, 'In Search Of The Mystery' (1967), moved in the realm of pure improvisation, going in the direction of the spirituality of Albert Ayler and Pharoah Sanders. In the Roman sessions, however, Barbieri recovers his original matrix deeply rooted in the language of John Coltrane and, in part, in that of the early Ornette Coleman. To some extent it is a completely new Barbieri that emerges from these recordings." - Marco Giorgi (from liner notes)
Tracklisting
Tracklisting