Ablution (song)
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Ablution is a jazz standard written by American jazz pianist Lennie Tristano.
Musical composition
| A | F-7 | B♭-7 | E♭7 | A♭∆7 |
| D♭∆7 | G7 | C∆7 | ♯ | |
| B | C-7 | F-7 | B♭7 | E♭7 |
| A♭∆7 | D7 | G∆7♯11 | ♯ | |
| C | A-7 | D7♭9 | G∆7 | ♯ |
| F♯-7 | B7♯9 | E∆7 | C7♯5 | |
| D | F-7 | B♭-7 | E♭7 | A♭∆7 |
| D♭∆7 | G♭7 | C-7 | Bo7 | |
| B♭-7 | A∆7 | A♭6 | C7♭9 |
The song is a 32-bar form that is described as having an "etude-like difficulty".[2] It is a contrafact of All The Things You Are, a jazz standard by composer Jerome Kern.[3]
Notable recordings
- Lee Konitz in "Lee Konitz At Storyville (1954)"
- Boulou Ferré in "New York, N.Y. (1997)"
- Jef Gilson in "The Archives (1997)"
- The Matt Lawson Quintet in "Midnight in Merizo (2004)"
References
- ↑ The Real Book (6th ed.). Milwaukee, WI: Hal Leonard Pub. Corp. February 1, 2007. ISBN 1-4234-2451-4. OCLC 189624769. Search this book on
- ↑ "Lennie Tristano Line Up Transcription and Analysis". pdfcoffee.com. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
- ↑ Hora, Jr., Robert M. (2019). As time goes by : a study of Jazz contrafacts. UC Riverside. OCLC 1125326037. Search this book on
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