One of the keys for both Barkan and Resonance was ensuring that all the rights were cleared, performers or their estates paid and the packaging put together in a way that reflected the performances’ historical importance.įeldman and Klabin interviewed pianist Brackeen and drummer Hart-the surviving members of Getz’s quartet-and commissioned essays from jazz historian James Gavin and critic Ted Panken. “We started working with Todd in 2009,” said Feldman, “and at first he wasn’t even willing to discuss the possibility. “I’ve long considered these recordings to be the anchor of the club’s legacy, and it has been a mission of mine to get these out someday.” “For years, I kept those recordings in a sealed box like a little savings account,” said Barkan. I started thinking about how we could get these performances out to the public, and I never stopped thinking about it.”įormer Keystone Korner owner Todd Barkan, now a New York City-based producer, couldn’t stop thinking about them, either. “And when I finally heard them, I just melted. “When George Klabin and I learned about these tapes, we realized how important they were,” Feldman said. Resonance Records producer Zev Feldman unabashedly refers to the tapes of Stan Getz’s quartet and Brazilian guitarist/singer João Gilberto at Keystone Korner in May 1976 as “the crown jewels.” They are now available as two albums, Moments In Time (by Getz’s quartet with pianist Joanne Brackeen, drummer Billy Hart and bassist Clint Houston) and Getz/Gilberto ’76, featuring the same personnel, plus the legendary guitarist. To mark the passing of João Gilberto, we’re revisiting the piece below, which originally ran in our March 2016 issue. She told the PA news agency: “I am really excited, it’s my first ever marathon and it’s been my dream to do London and to do it on the day after my 18th birthday.João Gilberto (1931–2019) (Photo: YouTube Screenshot) Now Ms Harvey, who celebrates her 18th birthday on Saturday, the day before the Virgin Money London Marathon, is fundraising for the Friends of PICU (Paediatric Intensive Care Unit). She was referred to Southampton General Hospital where she underwent major surgery, known as the Whipple procedure, to remove the solid pseudopapillary epithelial neoplasm (Spen tumour) along with the head of the pancreas, gallbladder, duodenum and part of her stomach. Lucy Harvey, from Poole Dorset was admitted to Poole Hospital in January 2019 with appendicitis, but the pre-op scans identified a mass on her pancreas. The youngest runner in the London Marathon is undertaking the challenge to raise money for the medics who saved her life by carrying out surgery to remove a tumour from her gut the size of a large grapefruit.

Getz gilberto album