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We Insist! Max Roach's - Freedom Now Suite
Imported ed.
| Price | New from | Used from |
| Audio CD, January 1, 1988 | $11.04 | — | $11.04 |
|
Vinyl, Extra tracks, Import, June 1, 2018
"Please retry" |
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| $16.04 | $19.05 |
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Editorial Reviews
At a time when the civil rights movement was starting to heat up, drummer Max Roach performed and recorded a 7-part suite dealing with black history (particularly slavery) and racism. Driva' Man has a powerful statement by veteran tenor Coleman Hawkins and there is valuable solo space elsewhere for trumpeter Booker Little and trombonist Julian Priester, but it is the overall performance of Abbey Lincoln that is most notable. Formerly a nightclub singer, Lincoln really came into her own under Roach's tutelage and she is a strong force throughout this intense set. On Triptych: Prayer / Protest / Peace, Lincoln is heard in duets with the drummer and her wrenching screams of rage are quite memorable.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 5.71 x 4.92 x 0.24 inches; 3.39 ounces
- Manufacturer : Candid Records
- Item model number : CCD79002
- Original Release Date : 1988
- Date First Available : February 1, 2007
- Label : Candid Records
- ASIN : B00008EX7B
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #189,410 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #780 in Avant Garde & Free Jazz (CDs & Vinyl)
- #2,309 in Modern Postbebop (CDs & Vinyl)
- #2,391 in Vocal Jazz (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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Thanks for archiving this moment of artistic brilliance that stands as a model for musicianship as a way artists can/should operationalize their sensitivities to the plight of the disadvantaged, underserved, disaparte at the population level, because... We Insist!
Yugen Fardan Rashad aka Gene the Jazz Machine KBOO 90.7 FM Sat, 4pm to 7pm (KBOO.FM) on the world wide web.
Top reviews from other countries
The suite features the powerful voice of Abbey Lincoln. Throughout she excels; her voice is brilliant; her diction perfect; and the wordless "Triptych" where she is accompanied only by her husband, drummer Max Roach. In many ways this is the most dramatic section of the whole. The titles give an idea of the theme : "Driva' Man" obviously refers to the lot being a slave; "Freedom Day" looks back to the promise of emancipation, awarded one hundred years earlier, but never truly granted; "Triptych" is subtitled "Prayer/Protest/Peace"; during "All Africa" Abbey recites the tribes of Africa" the final track "Tears For Johannesburg" remonds the listener that, in 1960, racial segregation wasn't limited to the USA.
The music is very powerful. Musicians include Booker Little (tpt), Julian Priester (tmb), Coleman Hawkins (tnr), Walter Benton (tnr) plua a range of drummers: Max Roach, plus african drums and other percussionists.
The music is reflective of jazz's African roots. This is a deeply moving and emotional album.
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