
Ntu
Word up to Simon Steezhoard for playing this for me.
I've never really gotten into most of Bobby Hutcherson's albums. Perhaps because he tended to play with jazz musicians I had little interest in. He played a lot with Harold Budd in the late 60s and early 70s, in a time of tremendous momentum that motivated jazz in directions that were once seen as outside the parameters and inaccessible to jazz musicians - Bobby Hutcherson chose to play with Harold Budd. Eeeek, I dunno, its kind of like neglecting to submit to a Coperinican view of the universe and instead withdraw from its fresh and profound insights and stick with the old world-view, the traditional one propagated by the Church. That probably reads as geek-drama-jazz-nerd shit, but still, much of Bobby Hutcherson's stuff has kind of that "10 years ago" vibe. It wasn't until the mid 70s that Hutcherson found a groove, Montara, the album after "Linger Lane" has some great moments.
2 comments:
YOU DISRESPEKFELLATIN'
Surrsly though, I can't vouch for Bobby's solo output or the Harold Land stuff, but he did play vibes on Out to Lunch!, which, the last time I checked, was still the greatest album of all time.
but that's what i'm talking about...his output as a leader
Post a Comment