| 词条 | Kenton '76 |
| 释义 |
| name = Kenton '76 | type = studio | artist = Stan Kenton Orchestra | cover = Kenton '76 album conver.jpg | alt = | released = March 1976 | recorded = December 3-5, 1975 | venue = | studio = Universal Recording Studios, Chicago | genre = Jazz, Big band, Fusion jazz | length = {{Duration|m=33|s=43}} | label = Creative World Records, GNP Crescendo | producer = Robert Curnow | prev_title = Fire, Fury and Fun | prev_year = 1974 | next_title = Journey Into Capricorn | next_year = 1976 }}Kenton '76 is one of the last two studio albums by American jazz musician Stan Kenton and his orchestra, released in 1976, by Creative World Records. Recording sessions for the album took place in Chicago on December 3-5, 1975. The album was recorded after the longest hiatus the band would have from the studio due to financial difficulties and Kenton's growing health problems.[1] BackgroundThe take of Decoupage on the album is third try taken Dec 4; 10 takes of this Levy masterpiece are done over 2 days. Though the piece is one of the highlights for the band during that era, the solo by Terry Lane is weak and pointed out in later notes by Bob Curnow, "Stan did not hire most of the guys, Dick (Shearer) did. With some obvious exceptions, I don't believe the soloists in the 70's bands were the equal of the earlier bands."[1] Samba De Haps is the first of several works written by Mark Taylor the Kenton band record for the last two studio albums, he would create a distinctive signature and a name that is well known in the publishing world.[1] Bob Curnow gives great credit to Hank Levy, "Time For A Change was a fantastic chart, the way it's put together, and the way the band swings within the meter. I don't mean swings necessarily in the traditional sense, but the way they play rhythmically, I think it's a hell of a chart. And if listen to the end of a Pat Metheny pieces called "Every Summer Night", it closes literally with the first four measures of 'Decoupage'." Curnow also comments on Kenton's health issues during that time, "Stan conducted the band through Holman's 'Tiburon'...Stan was wasn't so quick to come to grips musically with what was happening. I was in the booth, and he was conducting, and it was a real struggle."[1]Reception{{Album ratings| rev1 = Down Beat | rev1Score = {{Rating|4|5}}[2] | rev2 = All Music Guide | rev2Score = (favorable)[3] }} Track listing{{Track listing|title1 = Time For A Change |writer1 = Hank Levy |length1 = 5:54 |title2 = Send In The Clowns |writer2 = Stephen Sondheim |length2 = 5:09 |title3 = Tiburon |writer3 = Bill Holman |length3 = 4:32 |title4 = My Funny Valentine |writer4 = Richard Rogers |length4 = 6:12 |title5 = Decoupage |writer5 = Hank Levy |length5 = 4:35 |title6 = A Smith Named Greg |writer6 = Hank Levy |length6 = 6:29 |title7 = Samba De Haps |writer7 = Mark Taylor |length7 = 3:50 }} Send In The Clowns and My Funny Valentine arranged by Dave Barduhn. PersonnelMusicians
Production
References1. ^1 2 3 Sparke, Michael; Venudor, Peter (1998). "Stan Kenton, The Studio Sessions". Balboa Books. p. 217 {{ISBN|0-936653-82-5}}. 2. ^Down Beat, review. 1977. Supplied by All Things Kenton 3. ^[https://www.allmusic.com/album/kenton-76-mw0000273655 Review: All Music Guide. All Music Guide Scott Yanow] Bibliography
External links
6 : Instrumental albums|1976 albums|Instrumental albums|Stan Kenton albums|GNP Crescendo Records albums|GNP Crescendo Records albums |
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