Olaf Kübler & Jan Hammer Trio - Turtles - Live At Domicile 1968 download album

Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Olaf Kübler. Jewel case with 12-page booklet.

Album · 2006 · 10 Songs. 3. Stella By Starlight (Live). 4. Old Country (Live).

Listen to music from Olaf Kübler & Jan Hammer Trio like Blues For Jiri, Solamente & more. Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from Olaf Kübler & Jan Hammer Trio. The Enja Heritage Collection: Turtles (Live at Domicile Vintage 1968).

The band, led by German saxophonist Olaf Kübler, features pianist Jan Hammer, bassist George Mraz, and drummer Cees See - Hammer and Mraz had just fled from Czechoslovakia and lived at the Domicile, becoming part of the club's house band together with Kübler and See for three months, during which time they played almost every night. In 1968, this band simply consisted of four newcomers who performed an entertaining jazz set. The group's musicianship is excellent: Hammer is an empathetic accompanist and delivers an intense solo on "Blues for Jiri," Mraz gets several fine solo spots, and Kübler swings effortlessly with his d tenor sound.

Olaf Kübler - Turtles - Live At Domicile 1968 MP3 version. 1342 downloads at 17 mb/s. Olaf Kübler - Turtles - Live At Domicile 1968 FLAC version. 1746 downloads at 13 mb/s. Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Olaf Kübler.

Singer: Olaf Kübler Album's name: Turtles - Live At Domicile 1968 Label: Enja Records ‎– ENJ-9512, Isol Discus Organization ‎– POCE-19001 Type: CD, Album Country: Japan Date of released: 22 Aug 2007 Category: Jazz Style: Jazz-Rock. Olaf Kübler - Turtles - Live At Domicile 1968 MP3 version. 1535 downloads at 15 mb/s. 1915 downloads at 11 mb/s.

Turtles, released in 2007 by German jazz label Enja, was actually recorded live in 1968, at The Domicile, a jazz club in Munich. The band, led by German saxophonist Olaf Kübler, features pianist Jan Hammer, bassist George Mraz, and drummer Cees See - Hammer and Mraz had just fled from Czechoslovakia and lived at the Domicile, becoming part of the club's house band together with Kübler and See for three months, during which time they played almost every night. Unfortunately, Trunk died in 1973, but this and MPS companion album, Page Two, chronicle the trio’s seminal music. On Page One spontaneity is the name of the game, but within the freedom there is a continual sense of form, melody, and swing. For the three, improvisation is a method of spontaneous composition.