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词条 My Point of View
释义

  1. Overview

  2. Track listing

  3. The music

  4. Personnel

  5. References

{{Infobox album
| name = My Point of View
| type = studio
| artist = Herbie Hancock
| cover = Herbie Hancock_My Point of View_Cover.jpg
| alt =
| released = Early September 1963[1]
| recorded = March 19, 1963
| venue =
| studio = Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ
| genre = Jazz
| length = 42:59
| label = Blue Note Records
BST 84126
| producer = Alfred Lion
| prev_title = Takin' Off
| prev_year = 1962
| next_title = Inventions and Dimensions
| next_year = 1963
}}{{Album ratings
| rev1 = Down Beat
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}}[2]
| rev2 = Allmusic
| rev2Score = {{Rating|4|5}} [3]
|rev3 = The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide
| rev3Score = {{rating|3|5}}[4]
}}

My Point of View is the second album by pianist Herbie Hancock. It was released in 1963 on Blue Note Records as BLP 4126 and BST 84126.

Overview

Hancock has changed personnel for this album and expanded beyond Hard Bop's traditional quintet. Notably, the album is one of the first released to feature drummer Tony Williams who replaces Billy Higgins. Tony Williams, only 17 at the time, would join Hancock just a couple of months later in Miles Davis's second great Quintet on two of the tunes from Seven Steps to Heaven. Dexter Gordon has been replaced by Hank Mobley and Hancock utilizes Grant Green on guitar on the songs "Blind Man Blind Man" and "And What If I Don't". Donald Byrd—Hancock's mentor, whose 1961 album Royal Flush was Hancock's Blue Note debut—is also in the line-up.

Track listing

All compositions by Herbie Hancock

  1. "Blind Man, Blind Man" – 8:19
  2. "A Tribute to Someone" – 8:45
  3. "King Cobra" – 6:55
  4. "The Pleasure Is Mine" – 4:03 (incorrectly labelled as 8:00 on the CD reissue)
  5. "And What If I Don't" – 6:35
  6. "Blind Man, Blind Man" (Alternate Take) – 8:21 (re-release only)

The music

"Blind Man, Blind Man" was written by Hancock trying to evoke "something that reflected my Negro background". The blind man standing in the corner playing his guitar was in fact one of the things Hancock experienced in his neighbourhood in Chicago. The piece is reminiscent of "Watermelon Man", one of his greatest hits. According to Hancock, "King Cobra" was an attempt to "expand the flow [of jazz tunes and chords] so that it would go in directions beyond the usual".[5]

Personnel

  • Herbie Hancock – piano
  • Donald Byrd – trumpet
  • Grachan Moncur III – trombone
  • Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone
  • Grant Green – guitar (not on tracks 2, 3 & 4)
  • Chuck Israels – bass
  • Tony Williams – drums

References

1. ^[https://books.google.it/books?id=bgsEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA9&dq=Hancock+Point+of+View&hl=it&sa=X&ved=0CDMQ6AEwA2oVChMI08Sh0LjGxwIVxJIsCh0IyARH#v=onepage&q=Hancock%20Point%20of%20View&f=false Billboard Sept 21, 1963]
2. ^Down Beat: November 7, 1963 Vol. 30, No. 29
3. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.allmusic.com/album/r140172 |title=My Point of View - Herbie Hancock | AllMusic |first=Thomas |last=Erlewine |work=allmusic.com |year=2011 |accessdate=26 June 2011}}
4. ^ {{Cite book |editor-last=Swenson |editor-first=J. | author-link = | year = 1985 | title = The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | publisher = Random House/Rolling Stone | location = USA | isbn = 0-394-72643-X | page = 93}}
5. ^Original liner notes by Ira Gitler
{{Herbie Hancock}}{{Donald Byrd}}{{Hank Mobley}}{{DEFAULTSORT:My Point Of View}}{{1960s-jazz-album-stub}}

5 : Herbie Hancock albums|Albums produced by Alfred Lion|Blue Note Records albums|1963 albums|Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio

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