Masayuki Takayanagi
Lonely Woman
In stock (ships within 1-2 working days)
Tracked express shipping from Italy, no customs or import VAT in the EU. Shipping costs
2026 Repress. Guitarist Masayuki "Jojo" Takayanagi (1932-1991) was a towering leader in the Japanese jazz world. His first influence was Lennie Tristano, but through the 1960s and 1970s he explored and pushed the boundaries in free form jazz, leading a group called New Direction, among others. Ever a fighting spirit, in 1982, shortly after recovering from a life-threatening medical condition and surgery, Takayanagi decided to take on a challenging task for any guitarist: To record an entire solo album. Using several electric guitars and effectors including an octave box but no overdubs, he pursues his thoughtful and spontaneous improvisations on tunes written by giants of the free jazz movement (the title track by Ornette Coleman and "Song For Che" by Charlie Haden) and a couple of tunes that belong to the Tristano School ("Lennie's Pennies" and & Kary's Trance" by Lee Konitz).
Format
Recorded August 21 and 22, 1982.
In jewel case with black tray and obi.
Release notes
Recorded August 21 and 22, 1982. In jewel case with black tray and obi.
| 1 | Lonely Woman | ||
| 2 | Kary's Trance | ||
| 3 | Sketches | ||
| 4 | Song For Che | ||
| 5 | Lennie's Pennies | ||
| 6 | Black Is The Color Of My True Loves Hair |
- 悠雅彦
- Liner Notes
