Сато - Пять Четвертей (Take Five, The Dave Brubeck Quartet Cover) скачать в хорошем качестве

Сато - Пять Четвертей (Take Five, The Dave Brubeck Quartet Cover)

From '' Передай Добро По Кругу '' Label: Мелодия – С60 25897 003 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album Country: USSR Released: 1987 Tracklist A1 Зулейха Written-By – Народная (Folk) A2 Элегия Music By – Энвер Измайлов (Enver Izmailov), Риза Бекиров A3 Передай Добро По Кругу Soprano Saxophone – Наркет Рамазанов Written-By – Народная (Folk) A4 Полёт Шмеля Music By – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov B1 Яйла Бою Flute – Наркет Рамазанов Vocalese – Энвер Измайлов (Enver Izmailov) Written-By – Народная (Folk) B2 Букет Для Ларисы Music By – Леонид Атабеков B3 Пять Четвертей Music By – Paul Desmond Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar – Энвер Измайлов (Enver Izmailov) Electric Piano [Fender], Synthesizer [Yamaha DX-7, Korg] – Риза Бекиров Flute, Soprano Saxophone – Наркет Рамазанов Percussion – Давид Мататов Drums – Андрей Атабеков Bass Guitar – Леонид Атабеков Artwork – С. Моршнев Edited By – С. Морнев Engineer – Алексей Умурзаков Copyright © – Мелодия Pressed By – Ташкентский Завод Грампластинок Им. М. Т. Ташмухамедова © «Мелодия», 1987. Запись 1987 г. (цифровая) Арт. 11-1. Цена 2 руб. 50 коп. Зак. 420 Тир. 3000 Notes The album was reissued in 2019 and again in 2021 on Soviet Grail Records. 🎵 [SONG INFO] "Take Five" is a jazz standard composed by Paul Desmond. It was first recorded in 1959 and is the third track on Time Out by the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Frequently covered by a variety of artists, the track is the biggest-selling jazz song of all time and a Grammy Hall of Fame inductee. Dave Brubeck was inspired to create an album based on odd time signatures during his state-sponsored 1958 Eurasia trip. The track was written after the Quartet's drummer, Joe Morello, requested a song in quintuple (5/4) meter. Desmond composed the melodies on Morello's rhythms while Brubeck arranged the song. The track's name is derived from its meter. The track is written in E♭ minor and is in ternary (ABA) form. Released as a promotional single in September 1959, "Take Five" became a sleeper hit in 1961, and then went on to become the biggest-selling jazz single of all time. The track still receives significant radio airplay. Background and recording The Dave Brubeck Quartet's U.S. State Department-sponsored tour of Eurasia in 1958 inspired Brubeck to create an album, Time Out, that experimented with odd time signatures like ones he had encountered abroad. "Take Five" was composed after most of the album's music had been written. The Quartet's drummer, Joe Morello, frequently soloed in 5/4 time and asked Brubeck to compose a new piece to showcase his ability. Brubeck delegated Desmond to write a tune using Morello's rhythm. Desmond composed two melodies which Brubeck arranged in ternary form. The Quartet first tried recording "Take Five" on June 25, 1959. It proved so arduous that, after 40 minutes and more than 20 failed attempts, producer Teo Macero suspended the effort because one or another of the members kept losing the beat. This iteration of the tune used a different rhythmic groove than the final version; it was "driving and fast" with a "lopsided Latin rhythm". They successfully recorded the single and the album track in two takes at the next session on July 1. Desmond considered the track a "throwaway". The Quartet first played "Take Five" for a live audience at the Newport Jazz Festival on July 5, 1959. Release and chart success Although released as a promotional single on September 21, 1959, "Take Five" became a sleeper hit in 1961. In May 1961, the track was reissued for radio play and jukebox use, partly in response to its heavy rotation on the radio station WNEW in New York City. That year, it reached No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100, No. 5 on Billboard's Easy Listening chart and No. 6 on the UK Record Retailer chart. In 1962, it peaked at No. 8 both in the New Zealand Lever Hit Parade and the Dutch Single Top 100. The single is a different recording from the LP version and omits most of the drum solo. It became the first jazz single to surpass a million in sales, reaching two million by the time Brubeck disbanded his 'classic' quartet in December 1967. Columbia Records quickly enlisted "Take Five" in their doomed launch of the 33+1⁄3-rpm stereo single in the marketplace. Together with a unique stereo edit of "Blue Rondo à la Turk", they pressed the full album version in small numbers for a promotional six-pack of singles sent to DJs in late 1959. News of Brubeck's death on December 5, 2012 rekindled the popularity of "Take Five" across Europe, the single debuting in the Austrian Top 40 at No. 73 (December 14) and the French Singles Chart at No. 48 (December 15) while re-entering the Dutch charts at No. 50 (December 15). Future within the Quartet Upon his death from lung cancer in 1977, Desmond left the performance royalties for his compositions, including "Take Five", to the American Red Cross, which has since received payments averaging well over $100,000 a year. #fusion #contemporary #jazzrock