The long-awaited reissue of one of the best albums of rare Eastern and psychedelic Jazz LP by the famous Hungarian guitarist
Exclusive bonus tracks from single 7” 1969
Remastered by Martin Bowes at Cage Studios (UK)
Fans of Grant Green, John Abercrombie, Pat Martino, Joe Pass, Wes Montgomery, Tal Farlow
Ultimate collector’s item for those who deeply in Jazz music and guitar music
Available on limited CD and VINYL with original artwork
Description
The long-awaited reissue of rare Eastern and psychedelic Jazz LP by the famous Hungarian guitarist, originally released in 1968. The first time, extended Edition with four bonus tracks: radio version from singles 7” 1968.
Deluxe 6-sided Digipak CD with a booklet and Gatefold Vinyl comes with long, exclusively written inner notes by the famous researcher and biographer Douglas Payne.
Artist Bio
A tireless innovator, the famed guitarist’s distinctive compositions incorporated a range of styles. Szabo created songs that were cutting-edge, producing evocative music from a number of disparate sources – jazz and rock fused with hints of his native Hungary, as well as Indian, Asian and Latin traditions. Aside from a stint at the Berklee College of Music in the late 1950s, Szabo was largely self-taught, and this solitary training imbued him with a penchant for independent thinking, helping to shape his experimental style. During the 1960s, Szabo played with the likes of the avant-garde Chico Hamilton quintet, the Gary McFarland quintet, and the Charles Lloyd quartet. His solo work, along with the quintet he formed in the late 1960s, expanded upon his push-the-boundaries style. Despite his impressive output, Szabo is perhaps best known for his song “Gypsy Queen,” which was reinterpreted by Carlos Santana into his hit “Black Magic Woman.” Szabo was just 45 when he died in 1982, but his artistry and creativity remain standards for inventive, original musicianship.
A tireless innovator, the famed guitarist’s distinctive compositions incorporated a range of styles. Szabo created songs that were cutting-edge, producing evocative music from a number of disparate sources – jazz and rock fused with hints of his native Hungary, as well as Indian, Asian and Latin traditions. Aside from a stint at the Berklee College of Music in the late 1950s, Szabo was largely self-taught, and this solitary training imbued him with a penchant for independent thinking, helping to shape his experimental style. During the 1960s, Szabo played with the likes of the avant-garde Chico Hamilton quintet, the Gary McFarland quintet, and the Charles Lloyd quartet. His solo work, along with the quintet he formed in the late 1960s, expanded upon his push-the-boundaries style. Despite his impressive output, Szabo is perhaps best known for his song “Gypsy Queen,” which was...
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Preview Tracklist
1
Three King Fishers (Donovan)
2
Love is Blue (Popp-Cour-Blackburn)
3
Theme from "Valley of the Dolls" (Previn-Previn)
4
Bacchanal (Gabor Szabo)
5
Sunshine Superman (Donovan)
6
Some Velvet Morning (Lee Hazelwood)
7
The Look of Love (Bacharach-David)
8
Divided City (Gabor Szabo)
9
(Theme from) Valley of the Dolls (Single Version)
10
Sunshine Superman (Single Version)
11
The Look of Love (Single Version)
12
Bacchanal (Single Version)
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