Cirrus
Bobby Hutcherson · 1974
39 min · 5 tracks · jazz fusion · swing
Ethereal vibes meet intricate rhythms, creating a transcendent exploration of jazz fusion's possibilities.
Cirrus is an album by Bobby Hutcherson, released in 1974. Ethereal vibes meet intricate rhythms, creating a transcendent exploration of jazz fusion's possibilities. This album is notable for its innovative blend of jazz and fusion elements, contributing to the evolving sound of jazz in the 1970s. It received critical acclaim, with particular praise from publications like DownBeat, recognizing Hutcherson's virtuosic playing and compositional skill. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Cirrus sound like?
Ethereal vibes meet intricate rhythms, creating a transcendent exploration of jazz fusion's possibilities. Rooted in jazz fusion and swing.
What makes Cirrus by Bobby Hutcherson notable?
This album is notable for its innovative blend of jazz and fusion elements, contributing to the evolving sound of jazz in the 1970s. It received critical acclaim, with particular praise from publications like DownBeat, recognizing Hutcherson's virtuosic playing and compositional skill. By 1974, Bobby Hutcherson was already an established vibraphonist with several influential albums like 'Dialogue' under his belt. 'Cirrus' arrived during a period when Hutcherson was experimenting with more avant-garde sounds and arrangements, marking a transitional phase in his career toward jazz fusion.
How many songs are on Cirrus?
Cirrus has 5 tracks, running approximately 39 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Rosewood Standout 7:40
- 2 Even Later 8:56
- 3 Wrong or Right 7:26
- 4 Zuri Dance Standout 8:25
- 5 Cirrus Standout 7:18
Release Date
January 1, 1974
Artist Origin
United States
Runtime
39 min 47 sec
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