Oscar Peterson - Motions & Emotions
Prix habituel
€35,00
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Piano – Oscar Peterson [click here to see more vinyl featuring Oscar Peterson]
Oscar Peterson - piano
Bobby Durham - drums
Sam Jones - bass
Bucky Pizzarelli - guitar
1 LP, gatefold jacket
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : blue
Speed : 33 RPM
Size : 12'’
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : optimal media GmbH
Label : MPS
Original Label : MPS
Recorded at A&R Studios, New York City
Engineered by Dave Green
Remastered by Christoph Stickel
Produced by Claus Ogerman, Matthias Kunnecke
Originally released in 1969
Reissued in 2018
Tracks:
Side A
- Sally's Tomato
- Sunny
- By The Time I Get To Phoenix
- Wandering
- This Guy's In Love With You
Side B
- Wave
- Dreamsville
- Yesterday
- Eleanor Rigby
- Ode To Billy Joe
Reviews:
“The double whammy for Peterson on this recording from his MPS era is the combination of material and Ogerman’s sugary-sinister orchestral arrangements. From the start, Oscar sounds constrained by the shortness of the pop material, reduced to little more than picking out the simple melodies with his right hand before Ogerman’s pedestrian orchestral interventions.
Only Jobim’s “Wave” – running at six minutes, allows any scope for Peterson’s more characteristic flurries and technique to come through. Count Basie trashed the Beatles’ music with a whole album of tasteless interpretations; Peterson and Ogerman manage this in just two tracks. “Yesterday” and “Eleanor Rigby” get the breezy bossa-nova treatment here, showing complete contempt for the sentiment of the original songs. By this stage, Peterson seems determined to break free of the Ogerman straitjacket, ramming both songs full of twiddles and runs that are laughably inappropriate for the mood and content of the original material.
But the biggest chuckle is saved for the end – a raucous, blowsy version of Bobby Gentry’s “Ode to Billy Joe”, which manages to sound like a Lalo Schifrin television theme. Overall, Motions & Emotions is a fascinating example of that period in the late 60s when jazz tried to get down with the kids, and failed horribly.” Jazz Journal Review by John Adcock -10 March 2019
Ratings :
AllMusic : 3 / 5 , Discogs : 4,2 / 5