Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in 63 & 67

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk - Live in 63 & 67 (2008)  Music

Posted by robi62 at April 14, 2014
Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk - Live in 63 & 67 (2008)

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk - Live in 63 & 67 (2008)
Video: NTSC, MPEG-2 at 7 201 Kbps, 720 x 480 (1.333) at 29.970 fps | Audio: AC-3 2ch. at 192 Kbps, 48.0 KHz
Genre: Jazz | Label: Naxos | Copy: Untouched | Release Date: 29 Sep 2008 | Runtime: 80 min. | 4,12 GB (DVD5)

In her forward to the Jazz Icons Series 3: Rahsaan Roland Kirk live in '63 and '67, Dorthann Kirk praised the DVD for showing her husband's talent "as a complete musician and not just a musical freak who played three horns simultaneously." That said, Kirk may not ever be seen as a jazz musician. He was no more typical a musician than Art Tatum. Both men, because of their respective loams of talent, could legitimately be considered "freaks" but only in the best sense of that pejorative: Rahsaan Roland Kirk was a singular talent who could make the conventional from the most unconventional.

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in '63 & '67 (2007)  Music

Posted by RSU75 at March 26, 2021
Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in '63 & '67 (2007)

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in '63 & '67 (2007)
DVD Video | 1hr 19mn | NTSC 4:3 | 720x480 | 4.13 Gb
English: AC3, 2 ch, 192 kbps | Subtitles: None
Genre: Documentary, Music, Jazz

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk presents three astounding concerts by this musical superhero playing his entire instrumental arsenal of saxophone, flute, manzello, stritch, clarinet, siren and whistles— oftentimes simultaneously! Kirk is backed by extraordinary side musicians including legendary bassist Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen, drummers Alex Riel and Daniel Humair, and long-time pianist Ron Burton who keep the fire and swing burning throughout Rahsaan’s blazing workouts. This collection also includes two different renditions of “Three For The Festival,” arguably Kirk’s most spectacular performance piece, showcasing Rahsaan as a thunderous acrobatic player whose multiple horn work was all jazz and no gimmick.

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in '63 & '67 (2007)  Music

Posted by RSU75 at March 20, 2021
Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in '63 & '67 (2007)

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk Live in '63 & '67 (2007)
DVDRip | MKV | AVC 720x480, ~ 1.7 Mbps | 1hr 19mn | 1.05 GB
English: AC3, 2 ch, 192 kbps | Subtitles: None
Genre: Documentary, Music, Jazz

Jazz Icons: Rahsaan Roland Kirk presents three astounding concerts by this musical superhero playing his entire instrumental arsenal of saxophone, flute, manzello, stritch, clarinet, siren and whistles— oftentimes simultaneously! Kirk is backed by extraordinary side musicians including legendary bassist Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen, drummers Alex Riel and Daniel Humair, and long-time pianist Ron Burton who keep the fire and swing burning throughout Rahsaan’s blazing workouts. This collection also includes two different renditions of “Three For The Festival,” arguably Kirk’s most spectacular performance piece, showcasing Rahsaan as a thunderous acrobatic player whose multiple horn work was all jazz and no gimmick.
The Vandermark 5 - Alchemia (2005) {12CD Box Set, Limited Edition}

The Vandermark 5 - Alchemia (2005) {12CD Box Set, Limited Edition}
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 3,91 Gb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 1,86 Gb
Full Scans | 12:01:30 | RAR 5% Recovery
Avant-Garde Jazz, Free Jazz, Free Improvisation | Not Two Records #MW 750-2

The Complete Recordings At Alchemia, Krakow, Poland, March 15-19, 2004

These 12 full-length CDs document the Vandermark 5 playing at Alchemia, a major nightclub in Kraków, Poland, for a period of five evenings in March 2005. Over the course of well more than 12 hours of music, the quintet solidifies its reputation as one of the most innovative and exciting jazz groups of its time, as magic fills the air every night. It is difficult to imagine a more compelling set of modern jazz. The invigorated Polish audience welcomed the group enthusiastically, and the musicians responded with thrilling performances that summarize the state of the band, which was in peak form, and suggest the directions in which jazz is heading as a creative force. This is difficult music to categorize, if only because it relies on traditional concepts of melody and improvisation, but pushes hard to stretch and twist the limits of propriety. The box set is marvelously packaged, with a splendid booklet featuring an extensive interview with Ken Vandermark, and numerous photos in color and black-and-white.