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艺术家:Various Artists
标题:灵性爵士18:铁幕背后(第一&二部分)
发行年份:2025年
厂牌:Jazzman
类型:爵士乐
音质:Mp3 320千比特率 / FLAC(分轨) / 24位-48千赫兹FLAC(分轨)
总时长:02:33:06
总大小:361 / 766兆字节 / 1.51千兆字节
网站:专辑预览
曲目单
1. Collage - Halb Sirp (Bad Sickle) (2:26)
2. Manfred Ludwig-Sextett - Gral (2:26)
3. Krzysztof Komeda - Crazy Girl (2:43)
4. Polish Jazz Quartet - Promenade Through Empty Streets (7:45)
5. Vagif Mustafa-Zade - Caucasus (4:24)
6. Quartet "Jazz Focus-65" - Monday Morning (7:33)
7. Theo Schumman Combo - Karawane (2:36)
8. Vaclav Zahradnik - Podzimní Slunce (6:21)
9. Karel Velebny - Lori (4:31)
10. Sevil - Mugam (4:27)
11. Focus '65 - Autumn Sun (6:18)
12. Golstain-Nosov Quintet - Rosinent In Toledo (10:46)
13. Yu All Stars 1977 - Kosmet (10:44)
14. Dan Mindrila - Sonet (5:31)
15. Leningrad Jazz Ensemble - Aria (1:44)
16. Sh Jazz Quintet - Delilah (6:34)
17. Josef Blaha Trio - Inter Mezzo Forte (2:35)
18. Csaba Deseo Ensemble - Beyond The Csitári Mountains (6:48)
19. Manfred Ludwig-Sextett - Skandinavia (2:47)
20. Anatoly Vapirov - Mystery (7:48)
21. Zbigniew Namyslowski - Piatawka (7:59)
22. Andrzej Trzaskowski Quintet - Synopsis (Expression I) (3:51)
23. Tomsits Quartet - Dhrupad (7:16)
24. Nicolai Gromin Quartet - Corrida (7:33)
25. Valery Kolesnikov;Vyacheslav Novikov;Vladimir Molotkov;Alexander Christidis - Rainbow (6:16)
26. Tone Jansa - Goa (7:52)
27. S+HQ - My Girl (And Other Things) (5:49)
**乐评**
“铁幕”作为20世纪最具政治色彩的术语之一,曾是政治与文化割裂的隐喻。在战后的一份电报中,温斯顿·丘吉尔将贯穿欧洲东西的分界线描述为“一道铁幕已降落,我们无从知晓幕后发生了什么”。而在这张双碟合辑中,我们将围绕爵士乐,精准呈现与歌颂那些曾“在幕后发生的故事”——音乐作为至高力量,足以跨越物理、政治与隐喻的一切壁垒。
内页文字梳理了苏联爵士乐复杂矛盾的历史,所选曲目覆盖1960年代初至1980年代的关键时期。在冷战的黑暗岁月里,苏联及其卫星国孕育了众多杰出艺术家,他们的风格多元:现代主义的影响从硬波普、拉丁爵士延伸至模态爵士与冷爵士,透过铁幕的缝隙渗透进来。传统欧洲民谣中深沉的祖先韵律,与西方激进的新声音相互交融,催生了一种连枪炮、坦克与钋茶都无法征服的醉人混合物。
专辑记录了爵士乐在极端地缘政治冲突中的胜利。铁幕背后的音乐曾对西方世界而言神秘莫测,但艺术家的坚守在美苏对峙的隐秘黑暗中点燃了声音与光明——铁幕之后,从不缺乏 affirming(充满生命力)的灵性爵士。
“无论是非裔美国爵士传统中的即兴,还是站在山丘上的乡村科布扎琴手,他们都能感受到与星辰的联结。”
Artist: VA
Title: Spiritual Jazz 18: Behind the Iron Curtain, Pt. 1 & 2
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: Jazzman
Genre: Jazz
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-48kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 02:33:06
Total Size: 361 / 766 MB / 1.51 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Collage - Halb Sirp (Bad Sickle) (2:26)
2. Manfred Ludwig-Sextett - Gral (2:26)
3. Krzysztof Komeda - Crazy Girl (2:43)
4. Polish Jazz Quartet - Promenade Through Empty Streets (7:45)
5. Vagif Mustafa-Zade - Caucasus (4:24)
6. Quartet "Jazz Focus-65" - Monday Morning (7:33)
7. Theo Schumman Combo - Karawane (2:36)
8. Vaclav Zahradnik - Podzimní Slunce (6:21)
9. Karel Velebny - Lori (4:31)
10. Sevil - Mugam (4:27)
11. Focus '65 - Autumn Sun (6:18)
12. Golstain-Nosov Quintet - Rosinent In Toledo (10:46)
13. Yu All Stars 1977 - Kosmet (10:44)
14. Dan Mindrila - Sonet (5:31)
15. Leningrad Jazz Ensemble - Aria (1:44)
16. Sh Jazz Quintet - Delilah (6:34)
17. Josef Blaha Trio - Inter Mezzo Forte (2:35)
18. Csaba Deseo Ensemble - Beyond The Csitári Mountains (6:48)
19. Manfred Ludwig-Sextett - Skandinavia (2:47)
20. Anatoly Vapirov - Mystery (7:48)
21. Zbigniew Namyslowski - Piatawka (7:59)
22. Andrzej Trzaskowski Quintet - Synopsis (Expression I) (3:51)
23. Tomsits Quartet - Dhrupad (7:16)
24. Nicolai Gromin Quartet - Corrida (7:33)
25. Valery Kolesnikov;Vyacheslav Novikov;Vladimir Molotkov;Alexander Christidis - Rainbow (6:16)
26. Tone Jansa - Goa (7:52)
27. S+HQ - My Girl (And Other Things) (5:49)
One of the most politically charged terms of the 20th century, the Iron Curtain was a metaphor for political and cultural division. In a post-war telegram Winston Churchill referred to the fault line that ran through Europe between East and West as "an Iron Curtain is drawn down upon their front. We do not know what is going on behind".
In this two-part album, as far as jazz is concerned, we will showcase, describe and celebrate exactly what was ‘going on behind’. We see that music is the power supreme, with the ability to transcend all barriers, be they physical, political or metaphorical.
Our liner notes illustrate the complex and contradictory history of Soviet jazz, and the tracks we’ve chosen cover the key period of the early 1960s to the 1980s. It was during these dark years of the Cold War that the Soviet Union and its satellite states produced a number of outstanding artists playing in a variety of styles. The impact of modernism, from hard bop and Latin to modal and cool jazz, had found its way through cracks in the curtain. The deeply-felt ancestral strains of traditional European folk music were combined with the exciting new and progressive sounds of the West, and a radical, intoxicating brew was created that no amount of guns, tanks or polonium tea could overcome.
We chronicle the triumph of jazz at a time of extreme geopolitical conflict. What went on behind the Iron Curtain in these countries was once mysterious and unknown to the West, but the perseverance of their artists provided sound and light amid the secretive, dark days of the communist-capitalist standoff. There was no end of life-affirming spiritual jazz behind the Iron Curtain.
“Whether it’s by improvisation in the African-American jazz tradition, or by a village kobza player standing on top of a damn hill - he feels connected to the stars.”
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