~
mentions:
Loring Eutemey ~ vinyl LP illustrator/designer
Percy Faith ~ Latin Themes for Young Lovers
Stan Getz ~ Another World
Julie London ~ Cry Me a River
photo: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Showing posts with label Another World. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Another World. Show all posts
March 5, 2024
January 17, 2018
August 24, 2017
Benny Goodman articles/mentions
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Benny Goodman
photographer unknown
mentions:
Like "Picasso at the Lapin Agile"
Stan Getz ~ Another World
William P. Gottlieb: Jazz photographer
August 21, 2017
Stan Getz articles/mentions
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Stan Getz ~ Another World
mentions:
Percy Faith ~ Latin Themes for Young Lovers
Jerzy Maksymiuk & Józef Skrzek ~ The War of the Worlds
Gil Mellé – The Andromeda Strain
Adolphe Sax ~ The saxophone & weird wonders
August 19, 2017
Ray Brown articles/mentions
August 17, 2017
Herb Ellis articles/mentions
Verve Records & Norman Granz
Oscar Peterson ~
Maharaja of the keyboard
Herb Ellis ~ Ellis in Wonderland
vinyl LP album cover
cover photo photographer unknown
photo of album cover by Styrous®
March 6, 2015
20,000 Vinyl LPs 36: Stan Getz ~ Another World
Stan Getz ~ Another World
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I
started the Vinyl LP series because I have a collection of over 20,000 vinyl record albums I am
selling; each blog entry is about an album from my collection. Inquire
for information here.
~ ~ ~
Another World is my favorite jazz album of all time simply because of one piece of music on it, Another World. The other works on the album are pretty traditional jazz renderings but Another World is something else!
In 1972, Getz recorded with Chick Corea Tony Williams and Stanley Clarke, and during this period experimented with an Echoplex on his saxophone.
In 1972, Getz recorded with Chick Corea Tony Williams and Stanley Clarke, and during this period experimented with an Echoplex on his saxophone.
Another World
is a result of this experimentation; it is a venture into a previously unknown sonic world. It is a sax solo by
Getz that goes nowhere and everywhere. It is sparse, echoey, distant
and near, mysterious, vibrant but quiet, harsh and delicate. It is
ethereal and dreamy but can turn into nightmare at the drop of a hat. It clocks in at over six minutes (plenty of time to fool around in) and it
is magnificent. The work was written by Getz as an exercise in acoustic exploration that was unknown at that
time.
Another World can be heard on YouTube (link at the bottom or you can listen to it while you read the rest of this article by clicking here)
It's a stunner!
Another World can be heard on YouTube (link at the bottom or you can listen to it while you read the rest of this article by clicking here)
▽
Stan Getz was born Stanley Getz on February 2, 1927, at St. Vincent's Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was an American jazz saxophonist who primarily played the tenor saxophone. Coming to prominence in the late 1940s with Woody Herman's big band, Getz is described by critic Scott Yanow as "one of the all-time great tenor saxophonists".
In 1943 at the age of 16, he was accepted into Jack Teagarden's band, and because of his youth he became Teagarden's ward. Getz also played along with Nat King Cole and Lionel Hampton. After playing for Stan Kenton, Jimmy Dorsey, and Benny Goodman, Getz was a soloist with Woody Herman
from 1947 to 1949 in "The Second Herd", and he first gained wide
attention as one of the band's saxophonists, who were known collectively
as 'The Four Brothers', the others being Serge Chaloff, Zoot Sims and Herbie Steward. With Herman, he had a hit with Early Autumn
and after Getz left "The Second Herd" he was able to launch his solo
career. He was the leader on almost all of his recording sessions after
1950.
His reputation was greatly enhanced by his featured status on Johnny Smith's 1952 album Moonlight in Vermont, that year's top jazz album. The single of the title tune became a hit that stayed on the charts for months.
His reputation was greatly enhanced by his featured status on Johnny Smith's 1952 album Moonlight in Vermont, that year's top jazz album. The single of the title tune became a hit that stayed on the charts for months.
Getz went on to perform in bebop, cool jazz and third stream, but is perhaps best known for popularizing bossa nova, with the worldwide hit single The Girl from Ipanema (1964), one of the most well-known latin jazz tracks which won a Grammy Award.
Stan Getz ~ Another World
The many artists he has performed with is a roster of the Who's Who of the jazz world: Horace Silver, Johnny Smith, Oscar Peterson, Charlie Parker, Charlie Byrd, Gary McFarland, Roy Haynes, Herb Ellis, Ray Brown, Max Roach, Chick Corea, Tony Williams, Stanley Clarke, Al Haig, Tommy Potter.; and last but certainly not least, Antonio Carlos Jobim, João Gilberto and his wife, Astrud Gilberto, on the afore mentioned bossa nova works.
A live album, Getz/Gilberto Vol. 2, followed, as did Getz Au Go Go (1964), a live recording at the Cafe Au Go Go. Getz's love affair with Astrud Gilberto brought an end to his musical partnership with her and her husband, and he began to move away from bossa nova and back to cool jazz.
He had a cameo in the film The Exterminator (1980).
A live album, Getz/Gilberto Vol. 2, followed, as did Getz Au Go Go (1964), a live recording at the Cafe Au Go Go. Getz's love affair with Astrud Gilberto brought an end to his musical partnership with her and her husband, and he began to move away from bossa nova and back to cool jazz.
He had a cameo in the film The Exterminator (1980).
Stan Getz ~ Another World
gatefold album interior detail
album photos by
Jacques Straessli & Guiseppe Pino
detail photo by Styrous®
album photos by
Jacques Straessli & Guiseppe Pino
detail photo by Styrous®
Getz became involved with drugs and alcohol while a teenager. In 1954,
he was arrested for attempting to rob a pharmacy to get a morphine fix. As he was being processed in the prison ward of Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, his wife, Beverly, gave birth to their third child one floor below.
Getz died of liver cancer on June 6, 1991. His body was cremated and his ashes were scattered at sea, off the coast of Marina del Rey, California.
Getz died of liver cancer on June 6, 1991. His body was cremated and his ashes were scattered at sea, off the coast of Marina del Rey, California.
In 1998, the Stan Getz Media Center and Library at Berklee College of Music was dedicated through a donation from the Herb Alpert Foundation.
Tracklist:
Side 1:
A1 Pretty City 10:25
A2 Keep Dreaming 7:49
Side 2:
B1 Sabra 9:34
B2 Anna 3:06
B3 Another World (written by S. Getz*) 6:10
Side 3:
C1 Sum Sum 7:06
C2 Willow Weep For Me (written by A. Ronell*) 11:21
Side 4:
D1 Blue Serge (written by M. Ellington*) 3:38
D2 Brave Little Pernille 7:15
D3 Club 7 And Other Wild Places 9:02
Credits:
- Bass, Electric Bass – Mike Richmond
- Drums – Billy Hart
- Percussion – Efrain Toro
- Piano [Acoustic Grand], Electric Piano [Fender Rhodes], Synthesizer [Arp Omni String Ensemble, Norlin Mini-moog], Harpsichord [Electric] – Andy Laverne
- Tenor Saxophone – Stan Getz
- Engineer [Assistant Recording] – André Gouchat, Eugene Chaplin, Martin Pierson
- Engineer, Mixed By – David Richards
- Mastered By – Dave Richards*
- Producer [Assistant] – Monica Getz
- Producer, Liner Notes – Stan Getz
- Photography – Guiseppe Pino, Jacques Straessli
- Written-By – A. Laverne* (tracks: A1 to B1), M. Richmond* (tracks: B2, C1, D2, D3)
Recorded and mixed at Mountain Recording Studios, Montreux, Switzerland.
Original Release Date: 1978
Label: Columbia Records - 35513
Total Time: 60:15 min
Stan Getz discography
Giuseppe Pino photography discography
Another World on YouTube
Keep Dreaming on YouTube
What an amazing adventure!
Styrous® ~ Friday, February 27, 2015
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