Hea klient! Tasuta transport pakiautomaati alates 50-eurosest ostust!
One of his best albums from the mid-sixties, Yusef Lateef's 1984 is a truly experimental work. Featuring bassist Reggie Workman, pianist Mike Nock and drummer James Black, it ranges from the eight-minute title track that opens the album to the two-minute edgy modal ballad "Try Love." Reviewer Thom Jurek gave the album four out of five stars in AllMusic, noting that "1984 seems to be shaping up to be a really strange album.
The title track is an experimental, noodling improvisation with Lateef moaning as if he's in mourning. But with 'Soul Sister', where Lateef's deep, bluesy tenor weaves around a beautiful lyrical figure, and Mike Nock's breathtakingly beautiful solo on 'Love Waltz', the whole album moves in a different direction, even if it's not particularly focused. All in all, a complex but emotionally and musically rewarding work from a master."
Flute, oboe, tenor saxophone: Yusef Lateef
Piano: Mike Nock
Double bass: Reggie Workman
Drums, percussion, Indian bells: James Black
Plaat 1
1. 1984
2. Try Love
3. Soul Sister
4. Love Waltz
5. One Little Indian
6. Listen To The Wind
7. Warm Fire
8. Gee! Sam Gee
9. The Greatest Story Ever Told