Mademoiselle de Maupin Vídeos
actriz y cantante francesa
- mezzosoprano
- Reino de Francia
- actor, cantante de ópera, espadachín
Última actualización
2024-05-09
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Terry Plumeri Bunch Maupin Harden Lotus 1904 1969 1971 1974 1975 1976 2006
``He Who Lives in Many Places, reissued in 2006, comes from an earlier session still, a 1971 recording that didn't see initial release until 1976 and features an equally impressive line-up of Abercrombie, Herbie Hancock, Eric Gravatt and Michael Smith. Smith will be the least-known of the bunch, but at the time of this recording he was an astutely intuitive drummer who would ultimately play with a laundry list of well-known artists before his career tragically cut short in 2006 at the age of fifty-nine. He Who Lives' five tracks are Plumeri's, but despite their compositional substance, there's plenty of freedom to go around. There are unmistakable reference points. Smith's persistent high hat at the start of "Underwater" is similar to Miles Davis' "Shhh/Peaceful" on In a Silent Way (Columbia, 1969), but things soon open up, more akin to Weather Report's 1971 eponymous Columbia debut. And while Plumeri's expressively singing Arco is a defining element, he's equally strong when he puts down the bow and hooks Smith hand-in-glove, creating a firm but pliant foundation for solos by Abercrombie and Hancock. Abercrombie's voice was already unmistakable by this time, [...] Here he demonstrates the unique lyricism soon to emerge more audibly with a string of consistently outstanding albums on ECM. He Who Lives's ethereal approach to free play would have been a perfect candidate for ECM. Even when things turn decidedly propulsive on the irregular funk of "Timeworn" and fiery free-bop of "Bees," Plumeri's overall musical landscape might have easily coexisted alongside Bennie Maupin's The Jewel in the Lotus (ECM, 1974). He Who Lives in Many Places is an album that could very well have become a classic had it received widespread distribution and promotion. It's ripe with stylistic references to other recordings of its era, but with Plumeri's singular Arco voice pushing the envelope of his instrument, it's an album possessing its own distinct complexion, acknowledging the best albums of its time without being the least bit imitative.`` Terry Plumeri – He Who Lives In Many Places Label: Airborne Records – ARC1 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album Country: US Released: 1975 Genre: Jazz Style: Modal, Free Improvisation, Fusion Tracklist A1 Underwater 0:00 A2 He Who Lives In Many Places 9:56 A3 Timeworn 12:51 B1 Dayspring America 19:04 B2 Bees 24:57 B3 Soft Colored Lightstream 34:49 Credits Acoustic Guitar – Paul Martin (53) (tracks: B3) Artwork [Cover Drawing] – Daphne-Harden Bass, Composed By – Terry Plumeri Coordinator [Consulting] – Tony Taylor Drums – Michael Smith Electric Piano, Piano – Herbie Hancock Engineer [Remix] – Bill McElroy (tracks: A3, B1, B2) Guitar – John Abercrombie Liner Notes – PSTrupp Percussion – Eric Gravatt Producer – Michael Bialek, Michael Smith (9), Terry Plumeri Recorded By – Kurt Wittig (tracks: B3), Rudy Van Gelder (tracks: A1-B2) #vinylrip
Julie d'Aubigny, or La Maupin, was one of history's most trouble-making rascals leading one of the most eventful lives ever... all before she was even 20. Enjoy this story full of twists and turns! If you liked it, please share! Sorry for the absence, life has been hectic! Join the Discord! (http•••) Socials: ~ Twitter: (http•••) ~ Instagram: @BlueJayYouTube ~ TikTok: @bluejay.yt ~ Discord: (http•••) ~ Twitch: (http•••) Thanks for watching! Share if you enjoyed!
Gioachino Rossini Gherardini Aubigny
La gazza ladra (The Thieving Magpie) is an opera semiseria in two acts by Gioachino Rossini, with a libretto by Giovanni Gherardini based on La pie voleuse by Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny and Louis-Charles Caigniez. The composer Giaochino Rossini usually wrote quickly, and La gazza ladra was no exception. According to legend, before the first performance of the opera, the producer assured the composition of the overture by locking Rossini in a room, from the window of which the composer threw out the sheets of music to the copyists who then wrote the orchestral parts, to complete the composition of the opera. As such, The Thieving Magpie is best known for the overture, which is musically notable for its use of snare drums. The unique inspiration in the melodies is extreme, famously used to bizarre and dramatic effect in Stanley Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange". This memorable section in Rossini's overture evokes the image of the opera's main subject: a devilishly clever, thieving magpie.
1. Chameleon 0:00 2. Watermelon Man 15:40 3. Sly 22:14 4. Vein Melter 32:35 Personnel Herbie Hancock – Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hohner D-6 Clavinet, ARP Odyssey, ARP Soloist, ARP 2600, ARP String Ensemble Bennie Maupin – soprano and tenor saxophone, saxello, bass clarinet, alto flute Paul Jackson – electric bass Harvey Mason – drums Bill Summers - percussion
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- cronología: Cantantes líricos (Europa).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): M...