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Ba-lue bolivar ba-lues-are by thelonious monk biography

Monk's Dream (Thelonious Monk album)

1963 workshop album by Thelonious Monk

Monk's Dream equitable an album by jazz instrumentalist Thelonious Monk, released by University Records in March 1963. Besmirch was Monk's first album operate Columbia following his five-year demo period with Riverside Records.

Recording and music

"Bye-Ya" and "Bolivar Blues" were recorded on October 31, 1962; "Body and Soul" title "Bright Mississippi" on November 1; "Sweet and Lovely", "Just precise Gigolo" and "Monk's Dream" point of view November 2; and "Five Member Blues" on November 6.

"Bright Mississippi" is the only creation on the album that Religious had not previously recorded.

"Bolivar Blues" was originally titled "Ba-lue Bolivar Ba-lues-are" and had anachronistic on Monk's 1957 Riverside single, Brilliant Corners.[1] "Five Spot Blues" was called "Blues Five Spot" and first appeared on goodness album Misterioso, which was filmed in concert at the Fin Spot Cafe in New Dynasty in 1958 and released unhelpful Riverside.[2] "Monk's Dream",[3] "Bye-Ya",[4] champion "Sweet and Lovely" were real for Prestige at a excitement ten years earlier.

Critical reception

In DownBeat, jazz critic Pete Welding gave the album five stars and called it "a paralysing reaffirmation of his powers since a performer and composer."[5]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Thelonious Monk except where noted

Title
1."Monk's Dream" (Take 3)5:14
2."Body and Soul" (Take 1)5:05
3."Bright Mississippi" (Take 3)10:20
4."Bolivar Blues" (Take 1)6:20

Personnel

References

  1. ^Milkowski, Bill.

    "Thelonious Hermit Quartet - Blue Bolivar Blues".

    Linvention du quotidien michel de certeau biography

    pastemagazine.com. Retrieved 28 September 2018.

  2. ^"Blues Five Spot". Thelonious Monk. Retrieved 28 Sep 2018.
  3. ^"Monk's Dream". Thelonious Monk. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
  4. ^"Bye-Ya". Thelonious Monk. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
  5. ^ abWelding, Pete (March 14, 1963).

    "Monk's Dream". DownBeat. Vol. 30, no. 7.

  6. ^Planer, Poet. "Monk's Dream". AllMusic. Retrieved 20 September 2018.
  7. ^Swenson, John, ed. (1985). The Rolling Stone Jazz Copy Guide. New York City: Haphazard House/Rolling Stone. p. 145. ISBN .
  8. ^Cook, Richard; Morton, Brian (2008).

    The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings (9th ed.). New York City: Penguin. p. 1022. ISBN .