Ron Carter Quartet,Kenny Barron/PA,USA 1977

Master Ron Carter, who is known as “Mr. Jazz Bass” and is still actively active today, has created a collection of masterpieces related to Miles, including songs from the legendary Miles Davis golden quintet era, which carved his name into history. The famous live performance at the peak of the game, performed with the ideal members, is now available for the first time! ! Just before Ron returned to acoustic music and V.S.O.P.’s activities began in earnest, jazz fans would smile at Kenny Barron, Buster Williams, and Ben Reilly, who had a lackluster name value but a proven talent. Backed by a secret piano trio that is highly acclaimed by fellow musicians and veteran jazz fans, Miles himself recorded songs such as “Round Midnight” and “So What” from the 1950s, when Miles perfected his mode of jazz. Ron’s own piccolo bass (developed by Ron!), which usually supports the backbone of the group, is used as the lead instrument, playing Miles’ repertoire such as his signature song “Someday My Prince Will Come” since he joined the group. , a truly rare live performance in which he enjoyed playing to his heart’s content from themes to improvisations, a rare gig at Philadelphia’s Bijou Café in 1977, and a superb high-quality stereo soundboard with the label’s own careful mastering. Items recorded at are now in stock! ! Well, please give it a listen. At first, I was a little confused when I heard the memorable melodies of songs like “Round Midnight” and “So What” played by Ron’s slightly vague piccolo, but after listening to it for a while, it became strange! It becomes more and more addictive. What’s more, Ron, who is usually cool, gets so excited when he goes solo that he plays so hard that I can’t help but laugh. Hmm, you can do it if you act! Dear Ron… As mentioned above, the piccolo bass was developed by Ron in order to explore the possibilities of the bass as a solo instrument, and this live performance is a valuable performance from the very beginning of this practice. Once Ron retreats again, the Baron Trio plays wonderfully as if it’s our turn. Baron, whom Ron trusted the most at the time, was considered one of the top acoustic jazz piano pianists, and he played here with an outstanding ensemble and thrilling interplay that made him feel the depth of jazz. Let me. Buster, who once filled Ron’s vacancy in the Miles Group, remained a favorite of Herbie’s and remained a regular bassist for Mwandisi, which Herbie Hancock recalls as the most important part of his career. It has a good reputation. Here again, it is a series of special plays that are truly the classics of jazz bass. Ben Reilly, who is famous for working with master Thelonious Monk for four years, has been an ally of Ron since he participated in Nina Simone’s tour around 1960, and his steady and versatile drumming is wonderful. Although it doesn’t get much focus, this is a rare live performance that clearly captures the true character of Ron, who pursued the possibilities of the bass instrument more than anyone else, in the highest quality sound! ! Live at the Bijou Cafe,Philadelphia,PA 1977 (Unknown Date) EX – SBD 2020 Original Remaster 62 min 1. Round Midnight 2. band intro 3. So What – fade out 4. fade in – Three Little Words 5. Sabado Sombrero 6 Somebody My Prince Will Come – fade out Ron Carter – Bass,Piccolo Bass Kenny Barron – Piano Buster Williams – Bass Ben Riley – Drums,Percussion