^ Entertainment Weekly, issue #512, Nov 12, 1999, p.
^ Down Beat (8/00, p.27), losing by 1 vote to Soul on Soul by ( Dave Douglas). ^ Keith Jarrett Biography Archived at the Wayback Machine, All About Jazz accessed April 6, 2010. "Keith Jarrett: The Melody At Night, With You". The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings (9th ed.). ^ a b Cook, Richard Morton, Brian (2008). ^ Terry Teachout (November 1999) Music: Directly from the Heart Time (subscribers only). ^ Jarrett's foreword in the album's booklet. ^ a b ECM Records Keith Jarrett: The Melody at Night, With You accessed May 2020. Keith Jarrett – piano, engineering, production. "I'm Through With Love" ( Gus Kahn, Fud Livingston, Matty Malneck) - 2:56. " Be My Love" ( Nicholas Brodszky, Sammy Cahn) - 5:38. "Something to Remember You By" ( Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) - 7:15. " Blame It on My Youth/Meditation" ( Edward Heyman, Oscar Levant/Jarrett) - 7:19. "My Wild Irish Rose" (Traditional) - 5:21. " Someone to Watch over Me" (Gershwin, Gershwin) - 5:05. "Don't Ever Leave Me" ( Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 2:47. " I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)" ( Duke Ellington, Paul Francis Webster) - 7:10. " I Loves You, Porgy" ( George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, Dubose Heyward) - 5:50. The music is exquisite, unnerving and disarming, as the virtuoso bypasses flourish, instead choosing to speak plainly." Track listing All tracks are jazz standards or traditional songs (5 & 9), by other composers, except the second half of track 6 ("Meditation"), which is an improvisation by Jarrett: and sweetly melodic." Writing for DownBeat, John Ephland commented: "the playing on this solo-piano recording is subdued, but does not lack for earnestness, passion or focus. It is a quite simply magnificent record, swinging in a way that Jarrett has rarely before been swinging. The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 4 stars, calling it "a record of fragile magnificence, a sequence of filigreed songs from a common musical past. On the positive side, it was ranked the #2 Jazz album in the Down Beat "Critics Poll 2000", and Entertainment Weekly rated it an "A". Ginell awarded the album 2½ stars (out of 5) and states, "these performances lack color, contrast and life and while you pull for Jarrett to summon the energy to make music again, the results are touching for a while but soon pall". On the negative side, the Allmusic review by Richard S. 
The critical reception was more mixed, however, with some critics praising its intimacy, while others criticized its simplicity. The album was very successful commercially, becoming one of the best-selling jazz instrumental albums of the 2000s, and winning a number of awards The second track, "I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)", was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Solo.
#Keith jarrett transcriptions professional
Reception Professional ratings Review scores The album contains eight jazz standards, two traditional songs, and, uncharacteristically for Jarrett, only one improvisation ("Meditation", the second half of track six). It was one of those little miracles that you have to be ready for, though part of it was that I just didn't have the energy to be clever." and the internal dynamics of the melodies. Then something started to click with the mike placement, the new action of the instrument. I'd just had my Hamburg Steinway overhauled and wanted to try it out, and I have my studio right next to the house, so if I woke up and had a half-decent day, I would turn on the tape recorder and play for a few minutes. "I started taping it in December 1997, as a Christmas present for my wife. In an interview in Time magazine in November 1999, he explained It was recorded during his bout with chronic fatigue syndrome and was dedicated to Jarrett's second and then-wife, Rose Anne: "For Rose Anne, who heard the music, then gave it back to me". The Melody at Night, with You is a solo album by American pianist Keith Jarrett recorded at his home studio in 1998 and released by ECM Records in 1999.
Mozart: Piano Concertos, Adagio And Fugue
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