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3.0
Average of 3 reviews
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This pressing isn't the best. There are pops and some background noise now and then. The music is mostly fantastic. George Adams' performance on Devil's Blues is truly outstanding, both vocally and on the sax. However, the track that lets this down for me is Sue's Changes. Most of it is alright, but the solos ruin it. It feels like all the musicians are playing different songs, in different keys, with different time signatures. I'm sure there are people who enjoy this, and I appreciate the effort to 'push the envelope'. But for me, it's disjointed, unpleasant, and it really grates on my nerves. I think this is exactly what Mingus intended, but it's just not my cup of tea.
This pressing isn't the best. There are pops and some random background noise here and there. The music is mostly fantastic, though. George Adams really shines on Devil's Blues, both in vocals and sax. But the track that lets this down for me is Sue's Changes. Most of it is alright, but the solos ruin it. It feels like all the musicians are playing different tunes, in different keys, with different time signatures. I'm sure there are folks who enjoy this, and I appreciate the effort to 'push the envelope'. But for me, it's all over the place, unpleasant, and grates on my nerves. I think this is exactly what Mingus aimed for, but it's just not my cup of tea.
This pressing isn't the best. There's some popping and occasional background hiss. The music itself is mostly fantastic. George Adams' performance on "Devil's Blues" is truly outstanding, both vocally and on sax. However, "Sue's Changes" is a letdown for me. Most of the track is fine, but the solos ruin it. It feels like all the musicians are playing different tunes in different keys and time signatures. I'm sure there are folks who enjoy this, and I appreciate the effort to 'push the envelope'. But for me, it's disjointed, unpleasant, and grates on my nerves. I think this is exactly what Mingus intended, but it's just not my cup of tea.
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