About: At Carnegie Hall, 1946 (album)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/Wc01kosy418ODy3h8ZVPQw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

At Carnegie Hall is a jazz album by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It was recorded at the famed Carnegie Hall in New York City on Friday, February 22, 1963. Critic Thom Jurek described it as "one of the great live jazz albums of the 1960s". Critic Jim Santella wrote, "This is timeless music from a classic ensemble. Goosebumps are guaranteed."

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rdfs:label
  • At Carnegie Hall, 1946 (album)
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  • At Carnegie Hall is a jazz album by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It was recorded at the famed Carnegie Hall in New York City on Friday, February 22, 1963. Critic Thom Jurek described it as "one of the great live jazz albums of the 1960s". Critic Jim Santella wrote, "This is timeless music from a classic ensemble. Goosebumps are guaranteed."
Length
  • 6233.0
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dbkwik:jaz/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Label
Producer
Name
  • At Carnegie Hall
Genre
Type
Last album
  • Countdown-Time in Outer Space
rev
This Album
  • At Carnegie Hall
Cover
  • DaveBrubeckQuartetAtCarnegieHall.jpg
Next album
  • Time Changes
Released
  • 1963(xsd:integer)
Artist
  • The Dave Brubeck Quartet
Recorded
  • 1963-02-22(xsd:date)
abstract
  • At Carnegie Hall is a jazz album by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It was recorded at the famed Carnegie Hall in New York City on Friday, February 22, 1963. Critic Thom Jurek described it as "one of the great live jazz albums of the 1960s". Critic Jim Santella wrote, "This is timeless music from a classic ensemble. Goosebumps are guaranteed." Ironically, original expectations for the concert were low. Not only was drummer Joe Morello recovering from a case of the flu at the time, but New York had been suffering from a newspaper strike, and the group was worried that the attendance would be sparse. The worries were groundless: the hall was full. The album is somewhat unusual because it contains the complete concert; the producer, Teo Macero, noted that "not a note or a phrase of the musical part of the program has been deleted".[citation needed] The only change was to move "It's a Raggy Waltz", originally heard after "Eleven-Four", to a later position; this was done to allow the concert to fit onto two LP records. The original LP cut the ending of "Castillian Drums" by one beat. This "missing beat" has been restored on the CD reissue. Also, some of Brubeck's announcements (and Macero's introduction) from the stage were replaced (possibly because they were clearer in sound), but the originals remain on the reissue. The liner notes (by George Simon, jazz critic for the New York Herald Tribune) include extensive comments by Brubeck on each selection.
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