Lee Konitz - Inside Hi-Fi (Mono)
Lee Konitz - Inside Hi-Fi (Mono)
Lee Konitz - Inside Hi-Fi (Mono)
Lee Konitz - Inside Hi-Fi (Mono)

Lee Konitz - Inside Hi-Fi (Mono)

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Alto Saxophone – Lee Konitz (A1-4) [click here to see more vinyl featuring Lee Konitz]

Tenor Saxophone – Lee Konitz (A1, B1-4)

Bass – Arnold Fishkind (A1-4)

Peter Ind (B1-4) , 

Drums – Dick Scott

Guitar – Billy Bauer (A1-4)

Piano – Sal Mosca (B1-4)

Composed by Lee Konitz (A1, A4), Matt Dennis (A2), Tom Adair (A2), Gus Arnheim (A3), Harry Tobias (A3), Jules Lemare (A3), Gerald Marks (B1), Seymour Simons (B1), Don Raye (B2), Gene DePaul (B2), Peter Ind (B3), Ballard MacDonald (B4), James F. Hanley (B4) 

 

1 LP, standard sleeve

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : black

Speed : 33 RPM

Size : 12'’

Mono

Studio

Record Press : Unspecified

Label : Pure Pleasure Records

Original Label : Atlantic

Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, New Jersey, in September 26 and October 16, 1956 by Rudy Van Gelder

Originally released in 1956

Re-mastered by Ray Staff at Air Mastering

Produced by Nesuhi Ertegun

Reissued in 2018

 

Tracks :

Side A :

  1. Kary's Trance
  2. Everything Happens To Me
  3. Sweet And Lovely
  4. Cork 'n' Bib

Side B :

  1. All Of Me
  2. Star Eyes
  3. Nesuhi's Instant
  4. Indiana

 

Reviews :

"A recent convert to Lee Konitz, the more I hear the more I like. Though he went on to record right up to the present day, the '50's recordings are remarkably fresh, with his alto's long fluid lines and swinging turns in direction. His alto has a refreshing lightness and his opening alto duet here with guitarist Billy Bauer on 'Kary's Trance' is a surprising sheer delight. Unusually, Konitz also picks up the tenor sax on several tracks for the first time, yielding a record with an additional layer of interest. The selling point for me, however, was the cover. For any audiophiles out there (yes you Guy! ) the artifice of Konitz, photographed through capacitors, valves and wires in Rudy Van Gelder's recording studio, is the ultimate Jazz Audiophile image." LondonJazzCollector

"This LP, initially released on Atlantic in 1956 and soon after leaving his stint with Stan Kenton, features Rudy Van Gelder as producer with two line-ups that flip along with the LP from Side A to B. Side A includes guitarist Billy Bauer, Arnold Fishkind on bass and Dick Scott on drums. On the flip, you’ll find pianist Sal Mosca, Peter Ind on bass and Dick Scott on drums while Konitz switches to tenor.

The album has received a beautiful mastering job. The sheer breadth of the soundstage is impressive on its own. There is a definite impression that this band is spread across a stage with Konitz on the far left. While there is plenty of dynamic room for his crescendo outbursts, it’s good to hear the solid and grounded performance that talks of discipline.
This is a man who has two feet firmly planted. He knows where he’s going. The imagery is good too with the guitar to the left and behind the percussion. The complexity of this band is there for all to see (and hear) to hear." Paul Rigby - HIFI WORLD

"This excellent recording features altoist Lee Konitz with two separate quartets during 1956. Either guitarist Billy Bauer or pianist Sal Mosca are the main supporting voices in groups also including either Arnold Fishkind or Peter Ind on bass and Dick Scott on drums. The most unusual aspect to the set is that on the four selections with Mosca, Konitz switches to tenor, playing quite effectively in a recognizable cool style. The overall highlights of this enjoyable album are "Everything Happens to Me," "All of Me," and "Star Eyes," but all eight performances are well played and swinging." - Scott Yannow - AllMusic

 

Ratings :

Allmusic : 4 / 5

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