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Relativity (Walt Dickerson album)
1962 studio album by Walt Dickerson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Relativity is an album led by vibraphonist and composer Walt Dickerson which was recorded in 1962 and released on the New Jazz label.[1][2]
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Reception
The Allmusic reviewer stated: "If there is a flaw with Relativity, it's that it doesn't have quite the same spark of revelation as Dickerson's first two albums; critics were beginning to identify his brief note clusters and stop-start phrasing as stylistic trademarks, and aside from the duet with Abdul-Malik, the record doesn't really push Dickerson's sound into new territory. Still, taken independently of context, Relativity is another fine recording and one of the better pieces of Dickerson's underappreciated legacy".[3] Down Beat reviewer Don DeMichael wrote: "This third Dickerson album, like the first two, offers excitement, emotional experience, and music of high quality. ...this is a very good album and is heartily recommended for the sometime electrifying emotion Dickerson is able to generate."[6]
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Track listing
All compositions by Walt Dickerson except where noted
- "Relativity" - 5:20
- "It Ain't Necessarily So" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:25
- "I Can't Get Started" (Vernon Duke, I. Gershwin) - 5:05
- "Steppin' Out" - 2:05
- "The Unknown" - 3:59
- "Sugar Lump" - 6:05
- "Autumn in New York" (Duke) - 7:25
Personnel
- Walt Dickerson – vibraphone
- Austin Crowe – piano
- Ahmed Abdul-Malik – bass
- Andrew Cyrille – drums
References
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