Live album · 1977
The Montreux/Berlin Concerts
- Released
- 1977
- Label
- Arista Records
- Catalogue no.
- AL 5002
- Tracklist
- 5 tracks
- Length
- 1:27:27
- Country
- US
“The Montreux/Berlin Concerts” is a live album by Anthony Braxton, released in 1977 on Arista Records. The original release has 5 tracks with a running time of 1:27:27. The line-up features Anthony Braxton (clarinet, contrabass clarinet), Barry Altschul (percussion, drums (drum set)), Dave Holland (double bass), George Lewis (trombone) and Kenny Wheeler (trumpet).
Who played on The Montreux/Berlin Concerts
- Anthony Braxton clarinet, contrabass clarinet, alto saxophone, sopranino saxophone, flute, contrabass saxophone all tracks
- Barry Altschul percussion, drums (drum set), gong on 4 tracks
- Dave Holland double bass on 4 tracks
- George Lewis trombone on 3 tracks
- Kenny Wheeler trumpet on 2 tracks
- Gerald Humel conductor on 1 track
- Gruppe Neue Musik Berlin performing orchestra on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1-A1 Side One, Cut One: Z WBN D3B/Side One, Cut Two: H-46M B-BW4 — Anthony Braxton 21:48
- 1-B1 Side Two, Cut One: 84° Kelvin---G — Anthony Braxton 7:38
- 1-B2 Side Two, Cut Two: C-M = B05---7 — Anthony Braxton 10:38
- 2-C1 Side Three, Cut One: 72° Kelvin---L/Side Three, Cut Two: 337-4 46842 BFG-12 — Anthony Braxton 23:49
- 2-D1 Side Four, Cut One: 29 M 36 — Anthony Braxton 23:34
Production
- Carlos Albrecht engineer
- Joe Temperley engineer
- Thomas Mark mix
More albums by Anthony Braxton
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The Montreux/Berlin Concerts?
The line-up of The Montreux/Berlin Concerts includes Anthony Braxton (clarinet, contrabass clarinet), Barry Altschul (percussion, drums (drum set)), Dave Holland (double bass), George Lewis (trombone), Kenny Wheeler (trumpet), Gerald Humel (conductor) and Gruppe Neue Musik Berlin (performing orchestra).
Which label released The Montreux/Berlin Concerts?
The Montreux/Berlin Concerts was released in 1977 on Arista Records (AL 5002).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.