- Genre
- Music
- Year
- 2005
- Runtime
0
Chick Corea Now He Sings, Now He Sobs Trio - Rendezvous In New York
Experience the iconic jazz trio’s legendary live rendezvous.
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Synopsis
"Chick Corea Now He Sings, Now He Sobs Trio - Rendezvous In New York" is a captivating live jazz performance film released in 2005, showcasing the extraordinary synergy of pianist Chick Corea alongside bassist Miroslav Vitous and drummer Roy Haynes. The film captures a series of live performances in New York City, where the trio revisits and revitalizes the groundbreaking compositions from their legendary 1968 album "Now He Sings, Now He Sobs." This documentary-style concert film immerses viewers in the intimate and spontaneous dynamics of this jazz trio, illustrating their intricate interplay, profound improvisations, and timeless musicianship. The movie not only serves as a tribute to Corea’s landmark work but also provides jazz enthusiasts and newcomers alike with a rare glimpse into the creative process of masterful jazz improvisers in an electrifying live setting.
Reviews
The film has been well-received among jazz aficionados and critics for its authentic portrayal of an iconic jazz trio at work. According to IMDb, it holds a rating of around 7.8/10, reflecting strong appreciation for the musicianship and historical significance. Critics from AllMusic praised the film for its crystal-clear audio and intimate camera work that captures the chemistry between Corea, Vitous, and Haynes, describing it as "an essential watch for jazz lovers." JazzTimes highlighted the trio's inventive interplay and lauded Corea’s piano work as "both nostalgic and refreshingly dynamic." However, some reviewers noted that the film may appeal primarily to existing fans of jazz or Chick Corea’s work, with a few noting that its concert format lacks narrative structure, which might limit its broader appeal. Rotten Tomatoes does not have enough reviews to publish a consensus, but specialist jazz forums confirm the film’s status as a remarkable audiovisual document of an important phase in jazz history. Overall, the critical consensus is positive, emphasizing the trio's timeless chemistry and the film's ability to capture the visceral joy of live jazz performance.
