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1. www.npr.org › 2022/02/22 › 1082304439Lennie Tristano's private stash of recordings reveal a trove ...

   www.npr.org › 2022/02/22 › 1082304439

   Feb 22, 2022 · Despite the poor sound quality, Tristano's newly unearthed Personal Recordings from 1946-1970 are fascinating. Free jazz can be rambunctious, but these musicians step and listen carefully.

   • Author: Kevin Whitehead

2. www.ft.com › content › 476b7e39-6a16-4d99-b978-b7149Lennie Tristano: Personal Recordings 1946-70 captures a free ...

   www.ft.com › content › 476b7e39-6a16-4d99-b978-b7149

   Feb 11, 2022 · Drawn from Tristano’s archive of rehearsal tapes, live recordings and studio dates, Personal Recordings 1946-70 shows that music often categorised as cool and austere burnt with a passionate ...

   • Author: Mike Hobart

3. www.freshairarchives.org › segments › lennieLennie Tristano's private stash of recordings reveal a trove ...

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   Free jazz can be rambunctious, but these musicians step and listen carefully. Despite the poor sound quality, Tristano's newly unearthed Personal Recordings from 1946-1970 are fascinating. Lennie Tristano's private stash of recordings reveal a trove of free improvisations | Fresh Air Archive: Interviews with Terry Gross

4. www.allaboutjazz.com › lennie-tristano-personalLennie Tristano: Lennie Tristano Personal Recordings, 1946-1970

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   Feb 24, 2022 · These 74 tracks, engineered and chosen by tenor saxophonist and long-time Tristano student Lenny Popkin along with executive producer Michael Cuscuna and co-producers Jerry Roche, and drummer Carol Tristano (Lennie's youngest daughter and Popkin's' wife), clearly demonstrate how wrong are those appraisals of Tristano.

   • Author: Peter Rubie

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lennie_TristanoLennie Tristano - Wikipedia

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   Leonard Joseph Tristano (March 19, 1919 – November 18, 1978) was an American jazz pianist, composer, arranger, and teacher of jazz improvisation. Tristano studied for bachelor's and master's degrees in music in Chicago before moving to New York City in 1946. He played with leading bebop musicians and formed his own small bands, which soon ...

6. jazzfuel.com › lennie-tristano-albumsLennie Tristano | 10 Great Albums from the Jazz Innovator

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   Mar 13, 2023 · Lennie Tristano (1956) A pivotal number in the 10-album collection, Tristano was half recorded in the jazz pianist’s home studio in 1954-1955, and half in a New York restaurant. The first tracks are some of Tristano’s best-known recordings. ‘Requiem’ and ‘Turkish Mambo’ are both solo piano pieces, with the former being a tribute to ...

7. People also ask

   Was Tristano a free jazz innovator?

   • Tristano is not often credited as being a free jazz innovator, but with this album he was ten years ahead of Ornette Coleman in recording free jazz. The sound man is said to have got up and left the room in despair, half of the takes were deleted, and the record label refused to release it.

   Lennie Tristano | 10 Great Albums from the Jazz Innovator

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   Did Tristano start a jazz school?

   • Recorded at Tristano’s New York home studio on 317 East 32nd Street, this recording includes Peter Ind on bass and Thomas Wayburn on drums. Incidentally, this is the location often credited as being the ‘School’. There was a lot of teaching and playing going on there, but claims that he started an official jazz school are a stretch.

   Lennie Tristano | 10 Great Albums from the Jazz Innovator

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   What was Tristano's music like when he was alive?

   • Drawn from Tristano’s archive of rehearsal tapes, live recordings and studio dates, Personal Recordings 1946-70 shows that music often categorised as cool and austere burnt with a passionate inner fire. The American recorded only a handful of studio albums while he was alive.

   Lennie Tristano: Personal Recordings 1946-70 captures a free-jazz pione…

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   How did Tristano influence jazz?

   • Grove Music ' s summary is that "Tristano's influence is felt most strongly in the work of his best pupils ... and in his example of high-mindedness and perfectionism, characteristics which presupposed for jazz the highest standards of music as art."

   Lennie Tristano - Wikipedia

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   How old was Tristano when he started playing music?

   • Tristano was born in Chicago, Illinois on March 19, 1919. He took to music quite early and learned to play a variety of instruments, including clarinet and saxophone as well as piano, though he took only a handful of lessons. Born with deficient vision, by the age of 10 he was blind, but not long after began to play his first professional gigs.

   Lennie Tristano: The Jazz Guru - Indiana Public Media

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   When did Tristano start improvisation?

   • His quintet in 1949 recorded the first free group improvisations. Tristano's innovations continued in 1951, with the first overdubbed, improvised jazz recordings, and two years later, when he recorded an atonal improvised solo piano piece that was based on the development of motifs rather than on harmonies.

   Lennie Tristano - Wikipedia

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8. indianapublicmedia.org › nightlights › lennieLennie Tristano: The Jazz Guru | nightlights - Indiana Public ...

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   Aug 11, 2021 · Here is one of the two recordings now often labeled as the first "free-jazz" experiments in jazz history: Such recordings contributed even more to the charged atmosphere surrounding Tristano. In ...