Shopping > Music > Stan Kenton > Retrospective

Stan Kenton - Retrospective (CD)

Retrospective
$290.42
Not Yet Rated 0 Ratings (0 Reviews)

Album Details: Retrospective

Release Date:07/06/1992
Label:Blue Note Records
UPC:077779735020

Track List: Retrospective

Pro Reviews: Retrospective

  • All Music Guide

    This four-CD set has virtually all of Stan Kenton's most significant recordings from his prime years. Although Kenton completists will prefer to pick up dozens of his individual Creative World releases instead, all other jazz collectors are well-advised to get this very well-conceived release. Starting with the original version of "Artistry in Rhythm" from 1943 and continuing through all of the different editions of Kenton's orchestras up to 1968's "How Are Things in Glocca Morra?," this set includes not only all of the band's most popular recordings but some of its most inventive and esoteric ones, too. Whether it be "Tampico," "Concerto to End All Concertos," "Jolly Rogers," "Art Pepper," "Orange Colored Sky" (with guest Nat King Cole), "All About Ronnie," "Peanut Vendor," and "Maria" or a section of "City of Glass" and a number from the Kenton/Wagner album, the remarkable career of Stan Kenton is covered definitively on this package. It's highly recommended for all jazz collections.... - Scott Yanow, All Music Guide Read more Less

Compare Prices: Retrospective

Store Store Rating Price Notes/Coupons

Amazon.com Marketplace

48 Ratings

(29 Reviews)

Write a review

$290.42Total Price N/A New Item fantastic prices with ease & comfort of amazon Go to Store

Rate & Write a Review: Retrospective

All fields marked with * are required
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
Maximum of 4,000 characters
Cancel

Rate & Write a Review: Retrospective

Thank You. Your review has been posted.
View your postClose

Biography

Stan Kenton

There have been few jazz musicians as consistently controversial as Stan Kenton. Dismissed by purists of various genres while loved by many others, Kenton ranks up there with Chet Baker and Sun Ra as jazz's top cult figure. He led a succession of highly original bands that often emphasized emotion, power and advanced harmonies over swing, and this upset listeners who fe... Read more