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Nightime, Daytime Requiem
Krzysztof Komeda
Nightime, Daytime Requiem
Genre: Jazz
 
  •  Track Listings (4) - Disc #1

This CD is enhanced by video footage with the interview with Komeda's wife - Zofia. Recorded in November 1967. Performed by: Krzysztof Komeda - piano, Tomasz Stanko - trumpet, Zbigniew Namyslowski - alto sax, Roman Dyla...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Krzysztof Komeda
Title: Nightime, Daytime Requiem
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: PowerBros
Release Date: 11/1/1998
Album Type: Enhanced
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Avant Garde & Free Jazz, Bebop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 4011550715920, 5907783493362, 786497387625

Synopsis

Product Description
This CD is enhanced by video footage with the interview with Komeda's wife - Zofia. Recorded in November 1967. Performed by: Krzysztof Komeda - piano, Tomasz Stanko - trumpet, Zbigniew Namyslowski - alto sax, Roman Dylag - bass, Rune Carlsson - drums. All music by Krzysztof Komeda. NIGHTIME, DAYTIME REQUIEM This piece is dedicated to the memory of John Coltrane, and was composed in response to the news of the death of that great musician. The recording on this CD dates from November 1967 and was commissioned by Polish Radio. The original version was about five minutes longer, but was cut to 22 min. 50 sec. by the producer and engineer so that it would fit onto one side of an LP - part of a four-LP set released in 1974 through the efforts of Komeda s wife, who did the editing work. DON KICHOT I CZAROWNICA (DON QUIXOTE AND THE WITCH) Both pieces were written for the jazz and poetry record Meine Susse Europaische Heimat , recorded in Germany in 1967 thanks to the efforts of jazz writer Joachim E. Berendt. Both were named after poems: Don Quixote by Stanis³aw Grochowiak and The Witch by Kazimiera Illakowiczowna. BALLAD FOR BERNT This is a ballad from the soundtrack for Polanski s Knife in the Water . Komeda dedicated it to the Swedish saxophonist Bernt Rosengren, who took part in the 1962 recording at the composer s special request. This was the first, and probably only, time in the early 1960s when agreement was given for a western musician to take part in the soundtrack recording for a Polish film. The version on this CD was recorded in 1967. (Zofia Komeda)