Label:
Columbia – JDX-42
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album, Gatefold / Country: Japan / Released: 1970
Style:
Free Jazz, Free Improvisation
Recorded
live at Yamaha Hall, Tokyo, June 17, 1970
Made
By – Nippon Columbia Co., Ltd.
Composed
By – Masahiko Sato
Liner
Notes – Hisamitsu Noguchi and Jun Numata
Matrix
/ Runout (Side A): SX-2311 - JDX-42-A 1- A
Matrix
/ Runout (Side B): SX-2312 - JDX-42-B 1- B
side
1:
A
- Phase 1 .............................................................................................................
20:48
side
2:
B
- Phase 2 .............................................................................................................
17:55
Masahiko
Sato – piano
One
of the rarest albums ever from the mighty Masahiko Sato, a composer and
arranger,as well as a key figure in the avantgarde music from Japan. Originally
issued on Japan Columbia in 1970, the two sides of very free piano show a
sensitivity that's really amazing – still moments of freedom that reflect
Sato's connection to the avant garde of the time, interwoven with his own sense
of cosmic creation, in ways that are similar to his later projects.
Born
in Tokyo, in 1941, Masahiko Sato's earliest influences came from Olivier
Messiaen and Yuji Takahashi, although the pianist earned his living playing in
various jazz combos in Japan, Europe and the USA throughout the late 1950s and
early 1960s. As a jazz soloist, arranger, free player, or even as organist on
the more extreme Japanese rock LPs of the time, Masahiko Sato successfully
navigated his way through it all. Indeed, in this way, Sato is probably the
Japanese equivalent of German free spirit Wolfgang Dauner, with whom he played
in the very early 1970s.
If
you find it, buy this album!
MASAHIKO SATO – Holography (Columbia – JDX-42 / LP-1970)
ReplyDeleteVinyl Rip/FLAC-176+Artwork (465.66 MB)
You can get the download link exclusively through:
differentper@gmail.com
Regards.
I somehow have never even heard of this one before. Excited to listen.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for this. Very excited about listening to this one by Masahiko Sato. Cheers!
ReplyDeleteBIG THX!...
ReplyDeleteThank you. I'm listening now. Sato is a treat as always.
ReplyDeleteLove Masahiko Sato, thank you!
ReplyDeletethank you so much!!
ReplyDeleteall the best!!
Looks great!
ReplyDeleteThanks
Mny thanks, this sounds great, John C
ReplyDeleteI found this place recently.
ReplyDeleteI will be a regular guest here.
Thank you for your great work, great music...
and of course thank you for the quick link
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot Vitko! Rob
ReplyDeletethanks it looks good!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks, Vitko! --- Peter M
ReplyDeleteMuch Much Appreciated !
ReplyDeleteExcellent piano playing, as expected. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteGoing thorugh all of the posts for April, amazing music, thanks Vitko!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for this great LP, Vitko. What one expects from a piano solo, grace, power, invention, traces of the piano whole history, can be found here. Two parts different from each other, more intense the former while the second part seems more contemplative but no less exciting. Fragments of compositions that proceed in different directions changing moods in a music that clearly doesn’t have an ending, just a moment of life in the piano player world. A stunning record that reveals new landscapes with every listening. Simply wonderful.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the lovely comment ...
DeleteI have long been an avid supporter of Japanese Jazz. So thank you Vitko for this.
ReplyDeleteThanks Vitko. Another great Japanese release!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks Vitko, Sato is one of the most versatile composers
ReplyDeletethanks Vitko for your wonderful rip of this classic
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing Vitko. Side 1 playing at the moment. 5 minutes in and he's off. Great stuff!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this Vitko, as always, an amazing selection!
ReplyDeleteAmazing Recording. Thanx very much!
ReplyDeleteMuchas gracias amigo, thank you my friend.
ReplyDeleteThank Vitko for sharing all these rarities of Jjazz. Some of them are real raw free gems.
ReplyDeleteThank you,Vitko.
ReplyDeleteThis record's cover is an interesting design, and listening to music while looking at it, I'm going to be hooked.
Beautiful, thank for this great music!
ReplyDeletethanks for another piece of japanese music history. great work.
ReplyDeletethanks a lot!
ReplyDeleteThank you as always!
ReplyDeleteThanks for giving me the chance to hear this.
ReplyDelete