dhodo
Well-Known Member
Haha, even better. I don't think I would have been able to find a hippogriff playing a piano.Ha my autocorrect originally changed it to Hippogriff! I thought I had fixed it.
Haha, even better. I don't think I would have been able to find a hippogriff playing a piano.Ha my autocorrect originally changed it to Hippogriff! I thought I had fixed it.
You've hit the nail on the head there. Her nervousness meant that any small comment (and let's face it, the Blakey confrontation was by no means small) affected her greatly.I've read about Jutta Hipp's life a lot as I'm a fan. Was she really shunned by her peers? Who shunned her? Other than Art Blakey being rude to her on a bandstand one night and her playing style being compared to Horace Silver, did anything else happen? I'm genuinely asking. Blakey was out of line that night no doubt, but the Silver comparison is true. She shifted her entire playing style because of Silver. He was an artistic influence. Everything I've read on her life shows that she was well liked and regarded.
Jutta's main issues seemed to be severe stage fright, alcoholism, clinical depression, undiagnosed PTSD from WWII (she went through a lot), and the fact that she did not want to be a bandleader.
Katja von Schuttenbach is a German jazz historian. Her insights on Jutta's life and what happened to her are a great read.
Jutta Hipp: The Inside Story
Last week I posted on German pianist Jutta Hipp, who recorded in the 1950s before disappearing from the jazz scene. I also mentioned that Katja von Schuttenbach—a jazz historian and journalist [pictured above]—had researched and written about Hipp. I sent...www.jazzwax.com
What was the first clue again?Here's another clue from Storf:
"Since no one has even sniffed close to the Classics, here's a bonus there: 1974"
Also,
"You have the meaning of the first clue wrong...it has to do something with the album cover."
What was the first clue again?
Current Month's Guess Thread: May
Front Runner: ??
Hint 0: Not All Analog
Hint 1: Jazz, 1 ("...it has to do something with the album cover."
Hint 2: Last new LP released during the artist's life
Hint 3: It's a semi-known artist, and a lesser-known album, recommended to me by a jazz writing legend. Piano.
Hint 3a: Women in RHH and Essentials, a dude in Classics
Hint 4: 1974
Storf Context: "I think 2, maybe 3 of the first 4 in 2020 could all claim the title as "the biggest Classics release yet" and then the next 3-4 are a bit more smaller scale."
Just came to say Duke Ellington - The Pianist.Something by the Duke, he died '74.
...calling Ellington semi-known would be insane.
Am I correct in thinking it’s a piano solo album?Just came to say Duke Ellington - The Pianist.
BUT, then we weren't wrong about what the 1 meant and calling Ellington semi-known would be insane.
Not outside the realms of possibility though...Just came to say Duke Ellington - The Pianist.
BUT, then we weren't wrong about what the 1 meant and calling Ellington semi-known would be insane.
The Pianist? No, a trio, but maybe that's what he meant we were wrong about? We had several guesses with full bands though, maybe they didn't on reddit. There is only one person pictured on the cover and only one artist credited on the front cover. Not positive about last released before he died.Am I correct in thinking it’s a piano solo album?
I agree he fits that better, but he has put out many albums after 1974.Keith Jarrett released a bunch of albums that year it looks like. I’d qualify him as semi-known.
I think technically someone who retired after the album would fit the clue, but that wouldn't be Jarrett if the album was released in 1974.Plus Jarrett is still alive, so not him
During the artist's life. Don't you think technically that could apply to someone who won't release new music? I agree it is probably someone who died, though.I thought the clue was "last album released while the musician was alive"?