One Quiet Night

One Quiet Night is a solo acoustic guitar album by Pat Metheny that won the Grammy Award for Best New Age Album in 2004.[4] He recorded the album at his home studio on a baritone guitar built for him by Linda Manzer.

For the 1931 film directed by Fatty Arbuckle, see One Quiet Night (film).
One Quiet Night
Studio album by
Pat Metheny
ReleasedMay 13, 2003 (2003-05-13)
RecordedNovember 24, 2001 and January 2003
GenreJazz, folk jazz, crossover jazz
Length65:35
LabelWarner Bros.
ProducerPat Metheny, Steve Rodby
Pat Metheny chronology
Speaking of Now
(2002)		 One Quiet Night
(2003)		 The Way Up
(2005)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
All About Jazz[2]
Encyclopedia of Popular Music[3]

In the liner notes, Metheny called One Quiet Night a homemade album that was recorded with one guitar, one microphone, and mistakes. Most of the album was recorded in one day, November 24, 2001, with additional recording in January 2003. He included two of his favorite songs, "My Song" by Keith Jarrett and "Ferry Cross the Mersey" by Gerry and the Pacemakers, and a more recent favorite, "Don't Know Why" by Jesse Harris, made popular by vocalist Norah Jones; "Last Train Home", which he had been playing on baritone guitar during a tour; and two new songs, "Song for the Boys" and "Over on 4th Street". Metheny produced the album and Steve Rodby was co-producer.[5]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Pat Metheny except where noted.

No.TitleLength
1."One Quiet Night"5:01
2."Song for the Boys"4:31
3."Don't Know Why" (Jesse Harris)3:08
4."Another Chance"6:54
5."Time Goes On"3:19
6."My Song" (Keith Jarrett)4:22
7."Peace Memory"6:12
8."Ferry Cross the Mersey" (Gerry Marsden)3:58
9."Over on 4th Street"3:41
10."I Will Find the Way"7:51
11."North to South, East to West"12:03
12."Last Train Home"4:35
13."In All We See"6:40

Note

  • Track 13 is a bonus track available on the 2009 Nonesuch Records reissue.[6]

Personnel

Awards

Grammy Awards

Year Category
2004 Grammy Award for Best New Age Album
gollark: Maybe you could ask someone about the concept. Or look it up on the internet to see if there are different ways to think about it which you might prefer.
gollark: Try solving things with said concept?
gollark: Stuff cooling down and radioactive decay, I think.
gollark: Not really. I mean, with a big passcode like that, it would be hard to bruteforce it, but you also probably couldn't remember that and would have to, say, write it down somewhere, and the rest of this "lock" thing could be insecure in some way.
gollark: You could get the same hard-to-brute-force-ness with, apparently, a 37 digit base 10 one.

References
  1. Collar, Matt. "One Quiet Night – Pat Metheny | AllMusic". allmusic.com. Retrieved 18 July 2011.
  2. Lowe, Farrell (25 June 2003). "Pat Metheny: One Quiet Night". allaboutjazz.com. Retrieved 17 October 2013.
  3. Larkin, Colin (2007). Encyclopedia of Popular Music (4th ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0195313734.
  4. "One Quiet Night – Pat Metheny". AllMusic. Retrieved 13 January 2017.
  5. Metheny, Pat (2003). One Quiet Night (booklet). Warner Bros. p. 1.
  6. "One Quiet Night by Pat Metheny". Nonesuch Records. Nonesuch Records. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.