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Rendezvous In New York (Live)

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Download links and information about Rendezvous In New York (Live) by Chick Corea. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 02:04:56 minutes.

Artist: Chick Corea
Release date: 2003
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 12
Duration: 02:04:56
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Armando's Rhumba (featuring Bobby McFerrin) 4:56
2. Blue Monk (featuring Bobby McFerrin) 5:32
3. Concierto de Aranjuez / Spain (featuring Bobby McFerrin) 8:13
4. Matrix (featuring Miroslav Vitous, Roy Haynes) 10:46
5. Glass Enclosure / Tempus Fugit (featuring Joshua Redman, Terence Blanchard, Christian Mcbride, Roy Haynes) 16:08
6. Crystal Silence (featuring Gary Burton) 10:01
7. Bessie's Blues 8:37
8. Autumn Leaves (featuring Chick Corea's Akoustic Band) 11:31
9. Armando's Tango (featuring Origin) 12:08
10. Concierto de Aranjuez/Spain (featuring Gonzalo Rubalcaba) 13:23
11. Lifeline (featuring Avishai Cohen) 11:59
12. Quartet No. 2 Part 1 (featuring Michael Brecker, Eddie Gomez, Steve Gadd) 11:42

Details

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One of Chick Corea's most ambitious projects was the recording of almost 60 hours of music with nine different groups over a three-week run at the Blue Note in December 2001; it must have been a challenge to choose the dozen performances for this two-CD set. The first disc begins with scat singer par excellence Bobby McFerrin joining the pianist to scat his way through three selections, including a stunning medley of an excerpt from Rodrigo's "Concierto de Aranjuez" and Corea's "Spain." Bassist Miroslav Vitous and ageless drummer Roy Haynes provide the pulse to his extended work "Matrix." Corea's well-crafted tribute to Bud Powell, with Terence Blanchard and Joshua Redman in the front line, combines two of Powell's greatest works, "Glass Enclosure" and "Tempus Fugit." But Corea is at his most lyrical when old friend Gary Burton joins him to revisit the pianist's masterpiece, the shimmering "Crystal Silence." The second disc is also full of great music, though disc one clearly gets the edge, with the possible exception of the virtuoso duo piano interpretation with Gonzalo Rubalcaba of the same medley performed with McFerrin on the first CD. It is safe to say that no fan of Chick Corea will be disappointed with this wide-ranging compilation of live music, and it

is also a great starting point for those not familiar with his voluminous works. Highly recommended.