• Source: Trio Music

Trio Music is a double album by Chick Corea, recorded in November 1981 and released by ECM Records in October of the following year. The trio features bassist Miroslav Vitous and drummer Roy Haynes.




Background


The album peaked at number seventeen on Billboard's Jazz Albums chart. The record is this trio’s successor to the 1968 classic Now He Sings, Now He Sobs and the precursor of their 1986 Trio Music, Live in Europe. The album was also issued as single CD edition.




Reception



In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "The first half of this two-fer... is sometimes a touch lightweight even with moments of interest... However, the second album... comes across quite well as Corea does justice to the spirit of Monk without losing his own strong musical personality."
Peter Marsh of the BBC stated: "ECM has always brought out the best in Corea, with the label's tendency towards introspection stripping away most of the fussiness and bombast that makes some of his other recordings a bit hard to stomach. The trio setting is a sympathetic frame for Corea's pianistic talents for much the same reasons."
Writing for Between Sound and Space, Tyran Grillo commented: "Highly recommend for the lovely Monk set alone, but give the improvisations a chance, and you will surely find a wealth of colors to explore again and again."




Track listing


Disc one: “Trio Improvisations”

"Trio Improvisation 1" (Chick Corea, Roy Haynes, Miroslav Vitouš) – 3:26
"Trio Improvisation 2" (Corea, Haynes, Vitouš) – 3:51
"Trio Improvisation 3" (Corea, Haynes, Vitouš) – 3:08
"Duet Improvisation 1" (Corea, Vitouš) – 4:26
"Duet Improvisation 2" (Corea, Vitouš) – 5:26
"Trio Improvisation 4" (Corea, Haynes, Vitouš) – 4:40
"Trio Improvisation 5" (Corea, Haynes, Vitouš) – 7:43
"Slippery When Wet" (Corea) – 6:01
Disc two: “The Music of Thelonious Monk”

"Rhythm-a-ning" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:06
"'Round Midnight" (Bernie Hanighen, Monk, Cootie Williams) – 5:15
"Eronel" (Monk) – 4:38
"Think of One" (Monk) – 4:28
"Little Rootie Tootie" (Monk) – 4:50
"Reflections" (Monk) – 6:47
"Hackensack" (Monk) – 6:13




Personnel


Chick Corea – piano
Miroslav Vitouš – bass
Roy Haynes – drums




= Production

=
Manfred Eicher – producer
Martin Wieland – recording and mixing engineer




Chart performance






References






External links


Chick Corea, Miroslav Vitous, Roy Haynes - Trio Music (1982) album at ECMRecords.com
Chick Corea, Miroslav Vitous, Roy Haynes - Trio Music (1982) album releases & credits at Discogs
• Source: Trio (music)

In music, a trio (from the Italian) is any of the following:

a composition for three performers or three musical parts
in larger works, the middle section of a ternary form (so named because of the 17th-century practice of scoring the contrasting second or middle dance appearing between two statements of a principal dance for three instruments)
an ensemble of three instruments or voices performing trio compositions.




Composition


A trio is a composition for three performers or musical parts. Works include Baroque trio sonatas, choral works for three parts, and works for three instruments such as string trios.
In the trio sonata, a popular genre of the 17th and early 18th century, two melodic instruments are accompanied by a basso continuo, making three parts in all. But because the basso continuo is usually played by two instruments (typically a cello or bass viol and a keyboard instrument such as the harpsichord), performances of trio sonatas typically involve four musicians. However there are also examples for a single performer such as Bach's Organ Sonatas or Trios, BWV 525–30 for two hands and a pair of feet, and also for two performers, such as his Violin Sonatas, Viol Sonatas and Flute Sonata, in which the harpsichordist's right hand performs a melodic part.
In vocal music with or without accompaniment, the term terzet is sometimes preferred to "trio".




Form


From the 17th century onward, trio has been used to describe a contrasting second or middle dance appearing between two statements of a principal dance, such as a minuet or bourrée. This second dance was originally called a trio because of the 17th-century practice of scoring it for three instruments, and later examples continued to be referred to as trios, even when they involved a larger number of parts. The Menuet of Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 (1721) is a late nod to the original practice, with trios for two oboes and bassoon as well as two horns and a third part played by three oboes in unison.




Ensemble


Derived from the compositions, trio often denotes a group of three solo instruments or voices. The most common types of such compositions are the piano trio of typically piano, violin and cello, and the string trio of commonly violin, viola and cello.
Other types of trio include :

Brass trio (horn, trumpet, trombone)
Clarinet-cello-piano trio (clarinet, cello, piano)
Clarinet-viola-piano trio (clarinet, viola, piano)
Clarinet-violin-piano trio (clarinet, violin, piano)
Flute, viola and harp (flute, viola, harp)
Harmonica trio (chromatic harmonica, bass harmonica, chord harmonica)
Horn trio (valved or natural horn, violin, and piano)
Jazz trio (piano or guitar, acoustic bass or bass guitar, drum kit)
Organ trio (Hammond organ, drummer, jazz guitarist or saxophone)
Power trio (electric guitar, bass guitar, drum kit)




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Trio Macan
• Trio Libels
• Musica Studio's
• Ira Swara
• Falcon Music
• The Oscar Peterson Trio Plays
• Ramsey Lewis
• Greenwich Trio
• Trio Lanjud
• Wendy Bagwell and the Sunliters
• Trio Music
• Trio (music)
• Trio
• Trio Music, Live in Europe
• Alkaline Trio
• Trio Mandili
• Piano trio
• Alkaline Trio / Hot Water Music
• Now He Sings, Now He Sobs
• The Kingston Trio