Harold López-Nussa / New Day
Формат записи/Источник записи: [TR24][OF]
Наличие водяных знаков: Нет
Год издания/переиздания диска: 2013
Жанр: cuban jazz, piano jazz, world fusion
Издатель (лейбл): Jazz Village / Harmonia Mundi
Продолжительность: 00:58:44
Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: Буклет PDF
Источник (релизер): highresaudio
Треклист:
01 A degüello (04:40)
02 Cimarrón (04:21)
03 Paseo (06:54)
04 Fantasmas en caravana (04:48)
05 Otro viaje (06:31)
06 New day (05:15)
07 Corriendo por los portales (05:01)
08 Eso fue hace 20 (05:11)
09 Buenos modales (04:40)
10 Enero (04:00)
11 Otro güajiro en Paris (03:41)
12 La paz que me domina (03:43)
Контейнер: FLAC (*.flac)
Тип рипа: tracks
Разрядность: 24/44,1
Формат: PCM
Количество каналов: 2.0
Другие альбомы Гарольда Лопеза-Нусса в хай-резе: [TR24][OF] Harold Lopez-Nussa - Un Dia Cualquiera - 2018 (Cuban Jazz) [TR24][OF] Alune Wade & Harold Lopez-Nussa (ft. Sara Tavares, Aziz Sahmaoui, Herve Samb) - Havana-Paris-Dakar - 2015 (world fusion, afro-cuban, vocal jazz)
Доп. информация: https://www.haroldlopeznussa.com/
Лог проверки качества
foobar2000 1.1.15 / Dynamic Range Meter 1.1.1
log date: 2020-04-03 14:52:11
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Analyzed: Harold Lopez-Nussa / New Day
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DR Peak RMS Duration Track
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DR10 -0.15 dB -13.71 dB 4:40 01-A degüello
DR11 -0.10 dB -13.25 dB 4:21 02-Cimarrón
DR10 -0.11 dB -12.58 dB 6:54 03-Paseo
DR10 -0.13 dB -13.21 dB 4:48 04-Fantasmas en caravana
DR11 -0.19 dB -15.39 dB 6:31 05-Otro viaje
DR10 -0.15 dB -13.30 dB 5:15 06-New day
DR11 -0.11 dB -13.67 dB 5:01 07-Corriendo por los portales
DR12 -0.22 dB -15.57 dB 5:11 08-Eso fue hace 20
DR11 -0.11 dB -13.46 dB 4:40 09-Buenos modales
DR14 -0.25 dB -19.53 dB 4:00 10-Enero
DR12 -0.08 dB -14.50 dB 3:41 11-Otro güajiro en Paris
DR11 -0.19 dB -13.32 dB 3:43 12-La paz que me domina
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Number of tracks: 12
Official DR value: DR11
Samplerate: 44100 Hz
Channels: 2
Bits per sample: 24
Bitrate: 1502 kbps
Codec: FLAC
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Об исполнителе (рус.) | About Artist (ru)
Гарольд Лопес-НуссаГарольд Лопес-Нусса (род. 13 июля 1983 г. в Гаване, Куба) относится к целой плеяде выдающихся пианистов, которых Куба подарила миру: начиная от его дяди Эрнана Лопеса-Нуссы или Гонсало Рубалькабы и заканчивая Роберто Фонсекой. Семья, в которой посчастливилось родиться Гарольду, очень музыкальна, как это часто бывает на Кубе. Отец – известный барабанщик, а покойная мать Майра Торрес была преподавательницей фортепиано. Начав в 8 лет обучение как классический пианист, Гарольд, по собственному признанию, побаивался джаза, но успешно боролся со своими «фобиями», черпая вдохновение у Херби Хэнкока и известного кубинского джазмена Чучо Вальдеса. Страх удалось перебороть окончательно в возрасте двадцати двух лет, когда в 2005 году Гарольд завоевал первое место среди сольных пианистов на швейцарском джазовом фестивале в Монтрё. Сегодня на счету Гарольда с десяток сольных студийных работ и более сотни концертных коллабораций. В мелодиях Лопеса-Нуссы переплелись многие стили: от афро-кубинских религиозных ритуалов до дансона и музыки классических кубинских композиторов. Несмотря на мировую известность, молодой кубинский пианист до сих пор живет в Гаване, где он родился и вырос. «Каждый раз, возвращаясь на Кубу, – говорит Гарольд Лопес-Нусса, – я чувствую нечто особенное – не только связь с семьей и друзьями, но и с самой страной. Здесь корни моей музыки, на этом языке мы говорим». https://www.last.fm/ru/music/Harold+L%C3%B3pez-Nussa/+wiki
Об исполнителе (англ.) | About Artist (en)
Harold López-NussaFor more than a half-century, the embrace between Cuba and the United States has been subject to an odd dance of politics, including a still-standing embargo. Nevertheless, the bond between the two nations is deep and strong as ever, expressed most forcefully through the dance of culture—especially music.
It’s hard to imagine the U.S. jazz scene without the influence of the many Cuban musicians living here. Yet the musicians who remain in Cuba—whose relationship with jazz and other musical forms stays grounded in their native island’s cultural traditions and daily life—maintain a unique perspective. They tell a specific story.
Un Día Cualquiera, pianist HAROLD LÓPEZ-NUSSA‘s second release for Mack Avenue Records, represents this musical vantage point with force and innovation. He tells this story—his story—with drama, heartfelt emotion and consummate skills.
López-Nussa was born 1983 in Havana, where he still lives. “I need the kind of relaxed life that Havana gives me,” he said. For López-Nussa, whose award-winning music has led to international tours and who holds dual citizenship in Cuba and France. “Every time I return to Cuba, I feel something special—not just a connection with my family and friends, but with the place itself. This is where my music comes from, what it talks about.”
His previous Mack Avenue album, El Viaje (The Journey), was released on the heels of President Obama’s historic 2016 visit to Havana, against a backdrop of newly relaxed trade and travel restrictions. Un Día Cualquiera arrives as U.S. restrictions regarding Cuba again tighten under the Trump administration; considered in that light, the album is an affirmative statement that music will always cross borders and defy obstacles. “I want to grow closer to the American people,” López-Nussa said. “This has always been an important desire for Cubans, especially musicians. It’s impossible for us to be separate because we have so much in common, so much to share.”
Musically, Lopez-Nussa’s last album augmented his band with additional instruments and influences, including Senegalese bassist Alune Wade, to achieve a globalized sound. For “Un Día Cualquiera,” Lopéz-Nussa sticks to his core trio, with his younger brother Ruy Adrián López-Nussa on drums and percussion, and bassist Gaston Joya—a group the pianist first convened a decade ago in Cuba.
“These are my closest friends and two of the greatest musicians of my generation in Cuba,” he said. “We’ve played a lot together through the years, but this is the first time that we’ve toured and recorded as a working trio. When we play to together, something special always happens and I feel comfortable and free, because they know how my music works and where I will go even before I get there.”
The island of Cuba is dotted with families known for musical achievement. López-Nussa grew up in one such home. On May 18, 2018, Washington D.C.’s Kennedy Center will pay tribute to this legacy within its sprawling “Artes de Cuba Festival” through a concert showcasing the Lopéz-Nussa family. Harold Lopéz-Nussa and his brother will perform alongside their father, Ruy López-Nussa, an esteemed drummer and educator, and their uncle, Ernán López-Nussa, an acclaimed pianist. (Their late mother, Mayra Torres, was a highly regarded piano teacher.)
Harold López-Nussa’s music reflects the full range and richness of Cuban music, with its distinctive combination of classical, folkloric and popular elements, as well as its embrace of jazz improvisation and interaction. His career gracefully spans styles. Early on, he recorded Heitor Villa-Lobos ́ Fourth Piano Concerto with Cuba’s National Symphony Orchestra (2003) and won First Prize at the Jazz Solo Piano Competition at the Montreux Jazz Festival, Switzerland (2005). He was featured on the album Ninety Miles, playing alongside jazz stars David Sánchez, Christian Scott and Stefon Harris, and Esencial (of compositions by revered Cuban classical guitarist, composer and conductor Leo Brouwer). He spent three years in the touring band of the beloved Cuban singer Omara Portuondo.
At the age of eight, López-Nussa began studying at the Manuel Saumell Elementary School of Music, then the Amadeo Roldán Conservatory and finally graduating with a degree in classical piano from the Instituto Superior de Artes (ISA). On two tracks here, he dips into the repertoire of Ernest Lecuona—“one of the greatest Cuban composers of all time,” he said, who, like Gershwin in the U.S., brought indigenous and popular forms to bear on classical repertoire. Lopez-Nussa’s interpretations of “Danza de los Ñañigos,” which is based on Afro-Cuban religious rituals, and “Y la Negra Bailaba,” which, he said, “is somewhere between Cuban son and danzón styles,” represent less liberties taken than the unfolding of a deep understanding of Lecuona’s towering legacy.
López-Nussa grew up in Centro Habana, a neighborhood known for its folkloric Afro-Cuban ceremonies. “There would be two or three ceremonies each week, and I could hear them from my house,” he recalled. “What I soaked in there has never left me.” His original composition, “Elegua,” translates batá drum rhythms and chants for a Yoruba deity to a jazz-trio format, and forms one of the album’s dramatic high points.
The ease and invention with which he improvises at the piano, and the suppleness with which his trio swings make it hard to believe that López-Nussa didn’t really take up jazz until he was 18 years old. “Jazz was scary,” he said. “Improvisation was scary.” Yet he felt emboldened by Herbie Hancock’s 1996 album, The New Standard, of jazz interpretations of pop, rock and R&B songs. “That gave me new ideas about what was possible, and what I could do,” he said. He found inspiration, too, from Cuba’s great jazz pianists—the ongoing work of the reigning master Chucho Valdés, as well as recordings of Chucho’s father, the late Bebo Valdés. Here, López-Nussa’s composition, “Una Tarde Cualquiera en Paris,” pays homage to the calm, reflective quality of Bebo’s pianism. Another López-Nussa original, “Mi Son Cerra’o” is meant to evoke the sound and spirit of the early descargas (jam sessions) on which Bebo played, the earliest Cuban jazz recordings. López-Nussa’s tender rendition of “Contigo en la Distancia” a bolero written by Cuban singer-songwriter César Portillo de la Luz in 1946 (covered in the decades since by singers ranging from Plácido Domingo to Christina Aguilera) reveals lessons learned on bandstands accompanying Omara Portuondo. “She showed me how to put all of your passion, your whole existence, into a single song,” he said.
Un Día Cualquiera is a forceful statement from a Cuban musician leading his tight-knit Cuban band, recorded in the U.S. (at WGBH Studios in Boston, Mass.), and influenced by music from both countries in ways that transcend narrow notions of “Latin jazz.” The album nods to classic Cuban composers and musicians but it focuses mostly on pianist Harold López-Nussa’s original compositions and his distinctive trio concept. These compositions are mostly new, save for one or two, such as the opener, “Cimarrón,” which are older pieces reinvented for the present moment.
López-Nussa chose the new album’s title, which means “Just Another Day,” because, he said, “the idea is to put the music and the trio together in a studio and just play, the way we three do every day, any day—like a concert in the living room of your house.” https://www.haroldlopeznussa.com/about/
Об альбоме (англ.) | About Album (en)
Info for 'New Day'With his roots in both Cuba and Europe, this thrilling young pianist displays an impressive maturity, which at merely thirty years of age will no doubt guarantee him a place amongst the greats. Thus his new album, New Day, clearly represents an artistic rejuvenation; the rising star refines his style and adds colour to his artistic palette (listen for the Fender Rhodes keyboard), all to further charm his evergrowing audience across the globe.
The energetic jazz of Harold López-Nussa, an erudite mix of intoxicating melodies and quicksilver rhythms, owes as much to the distinguished school of Cuban piano as to the pianist’s innate virtuosity, which he has cultivated under the influence of such great jazzmen as Keith Jarrett and Wayne Shorter, as well as classical composers Ravel and Villa-Lobos. https://www.highresaudio.com/en/album/view/e8hvif/harold-lopez-nussa-new-day
Состав | Artists
Harold López-Nussa – piano, keyboards
with
Mayquel González – trumpet
Gastón Joya – double bass
Ruy Adrián López-Nussa – drums, percussion
Harold López-Nussa, Gastón Joya, Ruy Adrián López-Nussa, Mayquel González – choir