Sometimes these slight defects may influence sound. There are some light scratches and cracks on the record (which can be felt by touch). We think you can find records graded E+ quite satisfactory, unless you are a collector who is determined to own a brand new record. The label may have some * In effect E+ means almost faultless. The record has hardly visible small scratches etc. The record does not have any visible light scratches or cracks. Record is still sealed and has never been played. Triple albums count as 3LPs, 3CDs & Box Sets are counted per LP & CD. Gatefold & Double albums count as 2LPs, 2CDs Please note that shipping rates are for single LPs. The pictures in this page show actual item which you will receive. 【OBI STRIPE】:VG+ (Very Good Plus) OS (OBI Stain) 【COVER】:VG+ (Very Good Plus) S (Stain) SP (Cover Split) The song was included in countless movies and television soundtracks and still receives significant radio play.【TITLE】 :Dave Brubeck Quartet Time Out CBS/Sony SONP 50129 Japan LP OBI 5 on Billboard's Easy Listening survey, the precursor to today's Adult Contemporary charts. "Take Five" became a mainstream hit, reaching No. 2 on the Billboard pop albums chart and was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. The Quartet traveled and performed constantly around the world until breaking up in 1967 to pursue other musical ventures. Morello and bassist Gene Wright completed the group. Demond's cool-toned alto and quick wit fit in well with Brubeck's often heavy chording and experimental playing. As a jazz pianist, Brubeck became a household name in jazz in part due to "Time Out's" success. »I told Paul to put a melody over (drummer) Joe Morello's beat«, Brubeck explained. Paul Desmond, who was Brubeck's alto saxophonist, wrote "Take Five", at Brubeck's urging to try and write a song in quintuple (5/4) time. In Turkey, he observed a group of street musicians performing a traditional Turkish folk song that was played in 9/8 time, a rare meter for Western music. The album was intended as an experiment using musical styles Brubeck discovered abroad while on a United States Department of State-sponsored tour of Eurasia. Brubeck became proof that creative jazz and popular success can go together. Fortunately, Brubeck ignored the conventional wisdom and "Time Out" became the original classic we know it as today. Some standards and some show tunes were needed in the mix. An entire album of originals? That wouldn't work either, he was told. The record label's sales executives didn't want a painting on the cover when "Time Out" debuted in 1959 on Columbia Records, Brubeck told an interviewer. This jacket is a beauty! Never has "Time Out's" colorful iconic cover art looked so vibrant. It's produced for us by Stoughton Printing featuring a printed wrap mounted to a heavyweight chipboard shell, producing an authentic 'old school' look and feel. The jacket is also special - very heavy-duty. Sony Music supplied the images for use in our SACD reissue, and gave us permission to use them in our LP reissue as well. Inside are eight fantastic black and white images shot during the recording session at Columbia's famous 30th Street Studios. For the first time in its history, "Time Out" is presented here packaged in a deluxe gatefold jacket. But it's more than just the vinyl that makes this release so special. Why definitive? The dead-quiet double-LP, with the music spread over four sides of vinyl, reduces distortion and high frequency loss as the wider-spaced grooves let your stereo cartridge track more accurately. And now, cut at 45 RPM on 200-gram premium vinyl, pressed at Quality Record Pressings (Acoustic Sounds' own industry-lauded LP manufacturer), Analogue Productions brings you the definitive copy. Including the monster hit "Take Five", the Brubeck Quartet's "Time Out" is a jazz and audiophile classic. The piece is famous for its distinctive, catchy saxophone melody, as well as its use of unusual 5/4 time - so distinctive, it's a rare jazz track that became a pop hit. Virtually all serious and even casual music lovers ought to be familiar with, or at least are likely to have heard The Dave Brubeck Quartet, even without realizing it - for the quartet's best-known hit "Take Five" has graced the soundtracks of multiple films, including "Mighty Aphrodite", "Pleasantville" and "Constantine".
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