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People Time | 
| Artists: Stan Getz, Kenny Barron Label: Universal Classics Category: Music
List Price: £14.99 Buy New: £8.98 You Save: £6.01 (40%)
New (15) Used (3) from £8.70
Rating: 2 reviews Sales Rank: 53150
Format: Box Set, Live Media: Audio CD Running Time: 115 Discs: 2 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4 Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.9 x 0.9
UPC: 731451013423 EAN: 0731451013423 ASIN: B00002653A
Release Date: March 3, 1992 Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
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| Tracks:
Disc 1
| • | East Of The Sun | | • | Night And Day | | • | I'm Okay | | • | Like Someone In Love | | • | Stablemates | | • | I Remember Clifford | | • | Gone With The Wind |
Disc 2
| • | First Song | | • | (There Is) No Greater Love | | • | The Surrey With The Fringe On Top | | • | People Time | | • | Softly, As In A Morning Sunrise | | • | Hush-A-Bye | | • | Soul Eyes |
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| Editorial Reviews:
From Amazon.com This album, a series of duets laying the wondrously inquisitive piano of Kenny Barron next to the breathy, half-lit tenor of Stan Getz, was both the last public appearance and the final recording in the life of Getz. Recorded with astonishing clarity live at Copenhagen's Montmartre Café, People Time serves as a passionate coda to the life of this great saxophonist. Many of the tunes seem chosen for their emotional content, as if Getz were aware this might be his swan song. Speculation aside, this is a remarkably gorgeous, exquisitely paced recording. Throughout, Getz and Barron exhibit both a deep understanding of the material as well as sympathetic, truly harmonious playing. Never rushed, never brash, People Time lingers over melodies, fleshing them out and extracting every ounce of feeling. A must-have for fans of both artists. --S. Duda
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| Customer Reviews:
A fond farewell April 11, 2006 5 out of 5 found this review helpful
Massively recommended. These were Getz's final recordings, three months before his death. A duo performance is never easy. The increased workload must have put tremendous strain on his health but you would never know from listening to this exquisite live double CD. Fourteen tracks, culled from four consecutive nights at the Cafe Montmartre in Copenhagen, show Getz at his most majestic. The wonderful Kenny Barron on piano shows complete empathy with Getz, and the interplay between them is perfect. This is exemplified by the ballad 'First Song'. It is a total masterpiece.
Sublime... September 9, 2001 17 out of 17 found this review helpful
You can't listen to "People Time" without being reminded that this was Getz's last statement. The whole 2-CD set is imbued with a poignancy that is impossible to escape from - not that you would want to! The whole Getz legacy boils down to this recording - a man on stage (live) with his saxophone, and the barest of accompaniments, playing the old standards for one last time. Although dying of cancer at the time he plays like a man who is blissfully unaware that his time is running out, and that's what makes this recording so special. Even if you don't normally like Getz I'd recommend "People Time". It has a depth that few artist ever achieve.
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