
Brandford Marsalis und Kurt Elling © Palma Kolansky
Branford Marsalis Quartet with Kurt Elling
»Upward Spiral«
Sunday
2
April
2017
19:30 – ca. 21:15
Großer Saal
Performers
Kurt Elling, Gesang
Branford Marsalis Quartet
Branford Marsalis, Saxophon
Joey Calderazzo, Klavier
Eric Revis, Kontrabass
Justin Faulkner, Schlagzeug
Robert Hunter, Tontechnik
Programme
Joey Calderazzo
The mighty sword
George Gershwin
There's a boat dat's leavin' soon for New York (Porgy and Bess) (1935)
Bob Russell, Lester Lee
Blue gardenia
Antônio Carlos Jobim
Só tinha de ser com voce
Chris Whitley
From one island to another
Sonny Rollins
Doxy
Frank Sinatra, Joel Herron, Jack Wolf
I'm a fool to want you
Stanley Turrentine, Julian Priester
As long as you're living
Sting
Practical arrangement
Joey Calderazzo
The return (upward spiral)
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Zugabe:
Johannes Brahms
Nicht wandle, mein Licht op. 52/17 (Liebeslieder. 18 Walzer) (Bearbeitung: Joey Calderazzo) (1868–1869)
Irving Mills, Don Redman
St. James Infirmary Blues
Note
Unterstützt von Erste Bank
Medienpartner Ö1 Club
Subscription series
Jazz
Links
https://kurtelling.com
http://www.joeycalderazzo.com
http://ericrevis.com
http://www.branfordmarsalis.com
Presented by
Wiener Konzerthausgesellschaft
»Upward Spiral«
Opposites combined in the best possible way – that is certainly the case with Branford Marsalis and Kurt Elling: Branford Marsalis with his spontaneous, musically provocative playing and his legendary quartets is one of the best and best-known saxophonists of our time. Kurt Elling, frequently called simply »The Voice«, is famous for his technical precision. »Upward Spiral«, the first joint album by Branford Marsalis and Kurt Elling, includes pieces by Nat King Cole, George Gershwin, from Antonio Carlos Jobim and Abbey Lincoln to Sting. The two artists achieve a very successful synthesis: the saxophone sounds just as melodious as the singer’s voice, which in turn imitates the instrument. Branford Marsalis, who suggested the project to the Grammy-winning Kurt Elling, was interested in integrating the voice as a fifth instrument into his ensemble and creating music of the highest calibre.


Publications
Program sheet