Lloyd Miller - Oriental Jazz Vinyl LP NEU 09544666
€
27
$
30
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
- Hip Hop / Rap
- Beat Art
- Electronic
- Black Grooves
- Rock / Indie
- Exotic Grooves
- Pop & Various
- Kleidung & Accessoires
- EXCLUSIVES
- BOX-Sets
Lloyd Miller - Oriental Jazz
Vinyl LP
Zustand:NeuVinyl:
Cover:
Label:Now Again
Art.Nr.:09544666n
Kat.Nr.:NA 5183
Jahr:1968
Cover:Picture
Format:LP
Pressung:US - Reissue
Lieferstatus: Sofort lieferbar.
2019 Reissue - 180 Gram Heavyweight Black Vinyl.
Born in 1938, and raised in Glendale, California, Lloyd Miller has had one of the most unusual careers in all of jazz. By age 12 he had declared an intent to make his living as a jazz musician, and by high school he had already begun to experiment, shunning swing music's mechanical perfection, and chafing at his parents’ desire for him to nurture his talents with formal training. This tumultous relationship with his parents would eventually lead to a stint in a psychatric hospital, before reuniting with them in moving to Iran, his father having accepted a job working for the Shah. Stops in Hong Kong, Japan and Pakistan on the way to Iran deepened Miller's connection to other cultures he’d first felt while listening to old world music compilations. He felt a definite calm and peace, an immense respect from everyone towards everyone else, and immersed himself in other cultures and languages immediately. Miller spent a year in Iran with his family, picking up Farsi after a few short months, and steadily gaining more and more of an appreciation for how deep the roots of Persian art run. However, still committed to his decision forge a career in jazz, Lloyd left Tehran in 1958 to head to Europe to see if he could make a living from jazz music. Miller kicked around the continent, first in Germany, then in Switzerland, Sweden and Brussels. He collaborated and performed alongside 60s jazz legend Jef Gilson, and experimented with exotic instrumentation before returning to America to resume his studies at Brigham Young University in Utah. In the years following his stint with Gilson, Miller had become more and more disillusioned with both modern music and modern society, which had ashewed jazz for rock music, which he detested. In Miller’s conception, for a music to have value it had to have a deep connection to a tradition, specifically connecting jazz to African lore. To Miller, something like “Tuareg African music is blues, just with no chord changes.”
Oriental Jazz was recorded, compiled and self-released in 1968 while Miller was studying at Brigham Young. The record, originally pressed in a quantity of 300 copies, sought to combine a cool, modal style with the exotic arrays of instruments and styles that Miller had picked up during his travels. Miller included songs he’d cut with Gilson in his Parisian studio years before, and a solo piano piece that he recorded in one of the school’s practice rooms. Despite Lloyd’s professed aversion to modernity, there nevertheless is something strikingly new sounding about this music, which fits together in startling juxtapositions. Traces of Bill Evans, Stan Getz and Jimmy Giuffre rub shoulders with Persian santur, Arab oud and Turkish saz music. Copies of Oriental Jazz languished in Miller's home for years after numerous failed bids for record contracts, before finally ending up in the hands of record collectors decades later. After its release however, he would find a second life after returning to Iran, doing field recordings, and eventually hosting a weekly television show that programmed both American jazz and the best traditional Persian musicians he could find. It was not to last however, as he abruptly abandoned the country to return to the US in the late 1970s, predicting the arrival of the Islamic Revolution.
Tracklist
Titel Featuring Producing A1. Gol-E Gandom A2. Njonja Mirah & Yona A3. Tanya A4. Guzel Gozler or Amber Eyes A5. Natanie B1. Hue Wail B2. Njonja Mirah & Yona (2nd Version... B3. Impression Of Vhairava Raga B4. Prelude In The Iranian Mode Shur B5. Pentalogic B6. Sahar-E Meh-Alude or Early Morni...Details zu den Zustandsbewertungen unserer Vinyls
Informationen zum Versand innerhalb Deutschlands:
Der innerdeutsche Versand erfolgt mit DHL und ist immer ver- sichert. Direkt nach dem Versand der Sendung wird dem Kunden eine Trackingnummer per E-Mail zugesendet, womit die Bestellung nachverfolgt werden kann. DHL unternimmt zwei Versuche, ihr Paket an zwei aufeinanderfolgenden Werktagen (Mo.-Sa.) zuzustellen. Bereits, wenn der erste Zustellversuch nicht ausgeführt werden konnte, erhalten sie eine Benachrichtigung. Sie haben dann die Möglichkeit mit dieser Benachrichtigung ihr Paket in der nächstliegenden DHL/Deutschen Post Filiale abzuholen. Auch Lieferungen an eine Packstation sind mit DHL möglich. Wenn sie innerhalb von 7 Werktagen nach ihrer Bestellung ihr Paket nicht abholen, wird es an Vinyl Digital zurückgesendet und es entstehen zusätzliche Kosten. Wir bitten sie, falls sie eine Bestellung bspw. kurz vor einem Urlaub ausführen, uns darüber zu informieren oder direkt eine alternative Lieferadresse anzugeben. Wir akzeptieren Zahlungen, die mit Überweisung (Vorkasse) oder mit PayPal vorgenommen werden. Unsere Bankdaten sind bei Ebay hinterlegt.
Information for international shipping:International shipping takes place with the German post service or DHL. The shipping of 1-3 vinyl records takes place with the German post service priority airmail and is uninsured. That is to say that we’re not obliged to any liability for conveyed items in this shipping method. Nevertheless, in a given case we’ll of course try to encounter you with the best goodwill. The shipping as from 4 vinyl records is always insured and includes Tracking – accordingly we take any liability for the delivery of the items. Please also take note that deliveries to non-EU countries are subject to additional duties and fees.
Vinyl Blog Die neusten Videos und Informationen rund um das
schwarze
price rating