Dark Intervals
Keith Jarrett · 1988
58 min · 8 tracks · jazz
A meditative journey through spontaneous compositions blending jazz improvisation with classical influences.
Why listen to this
- Best for
- wave-like pacing with ebb flow meditative journeys through sound immersive listening for deep focus
- Context
- By the release of 'Dark Intervals' in 1988, Keith Jarrett was an established figure in jazz, having gained acclaim for his solo piano concerts and the seminal 'The Köln Concert' (1975). This album represents a transition towards more abstract, introspective work, moving away from conventional jazz forms while still showcasing his virtuosic improvisational style.
- If you like
- jazz
Dark Intervals is an album by Keith Jarrett, released in 1988. A meditative journey through spontaneous compositions blending jazz improvisation with classical influences. 'Dark Intervals' is notable for its innovative blend of free improvisation and structured themes, receiving critical praise for its depth and emotional resonance. The album contributed to Jarrett's reputation as a leading avant-garde pianist and has influenced subsequent generations of jazz musicians seeking to explore the boundaries of improvisation. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Dark Intervals sound like?
A meditative journey through spontaneous compositions blending jazz improvisation with classical influences. Rooted in jazz.
What makes Dark Intervals by Keith Jarrett notable?
'Dark Intervals' is notable for its innovative blend of free improvisation and structured themes, receiving critical praise for its depth and emotional resonance. The album contributed to Jarrett's reputation as a leading avant-garde pianist and has influenced subsequent generations of jazz musicians seeking to explore the boundaries of improvisation. By the release of 'Dark Intervals' in 1988, Keith Jarrett was an established figure in jazz, having gained acclaim for his solo piano concerts and the seminal 'The Köln Concert' (1975). This album represents a transition towards more abstract, introspective work, moving away from conventional jazz forms while still showcasing his virtuosic improvisational style.
Who is Dark Intervals for?
Dark Intervals works well if you're into wave-like pacing with ebb flow, meditative journeys through sound and immersive listening for deep focus.
How many songs are on Dark Intervals?
Dark Intervals has 8 tracks, running approximately 58 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Opening Standout 12:53
- 2 Hymn Standout 4:58
- 3 Americana 7:12
- 4 Entrance 2:55
- 5 Parallels 4:58
- 6 Fire Dance Standout 6:51
- 7 Ritual Prayer 7:12
- 8 Recitative 11:16
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