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Unanimity

CD

Unanimity / Tony Gould and Bob Sedergreen

  • Published by Move Records [MD3155] — 1 CD
  • Purchase Price: $22.73 (Usually ships in 1-6 days) — Add to Cart
  • Library Availability: This item is not available from the Australian Music Centre Library

$22.73

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A truly unique experience: two grand pianos together on one disc. Bob Sedergreen and Tony Gould, two great Australian jazz improvisation artists.

Sedergreen 'the fearless' and Gould 'the cautious' join their enviable talents on this superb live recording of improvised works like 'Tea for Two', 'St Louis Blues', 'Wonderful Copenhagen', 'Side By Side' and 'Mercy Mercy Mercy'.

Gould and Sedergreen on the works chosen:

"Some old, some new, all lovely pieces to play and chosen by mutual agreement – after a couple of hundred suggestions from each of us."

What is so evident in Gould and Sedergreen's playing is their mutual respect for each other and an undying love for the art of improvisation and musical spontaneity – based on trust, years of experience, and above all a sense of adventure and humour.

"The immense fun of making music with a friend is one of the great joys of life – everyone should do it" — Tony Gould

 

Track Listing

Tea for two (Vincent Yeomans)
La 1esta (Chick Corea)
New Orleans (Hoagy Carmichael)
Easter parade (Irving Berlin)
St Louis blues (WC Handy)
The ballad of the sad young men (Fran Landesman/Tommy Wolf)
Alice in Wonderland (Hilliard/Fain)
Blues for Mary-Lou (Bob Sedergreen)
Heathland (Tony Gould)
Wonderful Copenhagen (Frank Loesser)
Mercy, mercy, mercy (Joe Zawinul)
Side by side (Harry Wood)

 

Press Quotes

“Sedergreen's playing never failed to capture the ear with its vigour, variety and skill. Gould excelled with his delicacy of touch, and in brilliant improvisations.”

— Don Porter, The Adelaide Advertiser

“the two pianists managed to keep each other guessing ... at every turn, one would catch the other off guard with a surprising twist or a tongue-in-cheek suggestion, either subtle or outlandish”

— Adrian Jackson, The Age

“Gould and Sedergreen intended to enjoy themselves, and did so hugely. What was so remarkable was that they managed to communicate this enjoyment to the audience ... without playing down to them or cheapening the music.”

— Adrian Jackson, The Age


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