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~ Keith Jarrett
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~ Keith Jarrett
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~ Keith Jarrett
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~ Keith Jarrett
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~ Gary Peacock
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Product details
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Track Listings
| 1. Intro/I Can't Believe That You're Not In Love With Me |
| 2. You've Changed |
| 3. I Love You |
| 4. Out-Of-Towners |
| 5. Five Brothers |
| 6. It's All In The Game |
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
Keith Jarrett's "Standards Trio" with bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Jack DeJohnette has been so good for so long that they might be taken for granted, but this 2001 concert from Munich's State Opera shows their combination of depth and spontaneity can still surprise. Jarrett has a knack for marking his own path through familiar repertoire, from the playfully exuberant "I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me" that opens the set to his deeply reflective solo version of "It's All in the Game." In between, the group's close-knit interplay enhances a limpidly beautiful version of "You've Changed," an up-tempo harmonic exploration of Cole Porter's "I Love You," and a hard-swinging account of Gerry Mulligan's "Five Brothers." The highlight, though, is the title track, a funky 20-minute tour de force that explores the blues from roots to branches. --Stuart Broomer
CD Description
Keith Jarrett has lived many lives in jazz. As a sideman with Miles Davis, Jarrett played keyboards on recordings like LIVE EVIL that changed the music world by making fusion a viable genre. As the author of long, contemplative piano improvisations, he helped to spawn New Age music. And as an interpreter of various eras of European compositional music, he made the "classical crossover" years before that term became popular.
In 2004, Jarrett went back to the source, figuratively sipping at the post-bop wellspring of the Great American Songbook before an audience in Munich, Germany with drummer Jack DeJohnette and bassist Gary Peacock. Captured with the usual pristine ECM audio clarity (including the pianist's trademark grunts and scatting), this outing finds Jarrett swinging hard through Cole Porter's "I Love You" and Jimmy McHugh's "I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me". Whenever Jarrett runs the risk of meandering, the ultra-tight rhythm section reins him in, keeping even the nearly 20-minute bluesy title track sounding breezy.
In 2004, Jarrett went back to the source, figuratively sipping at the post-bop wellspring of the Great American Songbook before an audience in Munich, Germany with drummer Jack DeJohnette and bassist Gary Peacock. Captured with the usual pristine ECM audio clarity (including the pianist's trademark grunts and scatting), this outing finds Jarrett swinging hard through Cole Porter's "I Love You" and Jimmy McHugh's "I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me". Whenever Jarrett runs the risk of meandering, the ultra-tight rhythm section reins him in, keeping even the nearly 20-minute bluesy title track sounding breezy.
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