Richie Beirach - Adagio Jazz

I close the year with a review, music I've heard so much this year, pretty much, and I often 'was too hard to find words to describe it.
Last record of this extraordinary pianist, a disc from the great intensity 'emotional. I have a weakness for Venus Records label discs, are all so 'wonderfully introspective, from the cover art for insight into the perfection of sound and in intensity' emotional execution. Beirach is not 'new to classical music, it shows clearly in the latter work, rereading that opens and closes the record of the adagio of Mozart's Piano Concerto in A minor KV488 proves it.
In this album there are also hints from the Prelude No. 4 by Bach and Scriabin's Prelude N.4, as well as valuable interpretations of jazz standards like My Funny Valentine and For All We Know. I love the piano and opened Beirach lyrical, lyrical and sometimes cryptic, cryptic as are the places of our soul, an album of great pathos, but how could it be otherwise when the journey of this pianist was opened with the record made in Hubris Seventies soul by another label like ECM.
Listening to the magic of Mozart, a magazine with wonder, introspection and soul of discretion Richie Beirach, listening and breathing, listening and I am posting this hard year. That 2010 will be light.

Rating:

On Air: Richie Beirach Adagio from Mozart's Piano Concert in A minor KV488