Color Studies
Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Schmidt, Andreas Edelmann, Max Andrzejewski
If the color studies referenced by saxophonist Birgitta Flick on her third quartet album were to be conceptualized, they would make up a mottled, impressionist canvas. The brushstrokes—or instrumental...
Color Studies
Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Schmidt, Andreas Edelmann, Max Andrzejewski
Purchase product
If the color studies referenced by saxophonist Birgitta Flick on her third quartet album were to be conceptualized, they would make up a mottled, impressionist canvas. The brushstrokes—or instrumental...
About
The “Color Studies” reveal themselves to be a collection of sketches and pictures, fragments and small strokes of genius which German saxophonist Birgitta Flick has combined into a whole picture with her magnificent quartet on this her third album. Before Birgitta Flick was pigeonholed as a Nordic sound artist due to the explicitly Swedish, peaceful, expansive ambiance of her previous albums “Yingying” (DMCHR 71121) and “Dalarna” (DMCHR 71170), she wanted to very consciously head in a different direction, introduce new colours, get to the bottom of them and play with them. Birgitta Flick explained the motif of her collective studies. “The idea with colours originated rather by chance, because I had the piece ‘Color Studies’. However, we soon realized that it expresses what we are doing very well.” The reason is that Flick, Andrzejewski, Schmidt and Banner experiment with the respective compositions as well as their melodic and rhythmic structures to create music from and for the moment.
Contents and tracklist
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
- Birgitta Flick Quartet, Andreas Edelmann, Andreas Schmidt, Max Andrzejewski
Awards and reviews
February 2019
If the color studies referenced by saxophonist Birgitta Flick on her third quartet album were to be conceptualized, they would make up a mottled, impressionist canvas. The brushstrokes—or instrumental detail—fade into one another with infinite intricacy and subtly emotive touches.