Английская Википедия:Blue Rondo à la Turk

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Шаблон:About Шаблон:Infobox song "Blue Rondo à la Turk" is a jazz standard composition by Dave Brubeck. It appeared on the album Time Out in 1959. It is written in Шаблон:Music time, with one side theme in Шаблон:Nowrap and the choice of rhythm was inspired by the Turkish aksak time signatures. It was originally recorded by the Dave Brubeck Quartet with Dave Brubeck on piano, Paul Desmond on alto saxophone, Eugene Wright on bass, and Joe Morello on drums.

History

Файл:Blue-Rondo-à-La-Turk.theora.ogv

Rhythm of "Blue Rondo à la Turk": the arrows on the tempo dial show the tempo for Шаблон:Big and the measure beat. Starts slow, and speeds up to approximate the tempo of "Blue Rondo à la Turk".

Brubeck heard this unusual rhythm performed by Turkish musicians on the street. Upon asking the musicians where they got the rhythm, one replied "This rhythm is to us what the blues is to you." Hence the title "Blue Rondo à la Turk."

Contrary to popular belief, the piece is neither inspired by nor related to the last movement of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 11, known by the near-identical title "Rondo Alla Turca".

The rhythm is an additive rhythm that consists of three measures of Шаблон:Serif followed by one measure of Шаблон:Serif and the cycle then repeats. Taking the smallest time unit as eighth notes, then the main beats are:

<score sound="1">

\new RhythmicStaff {

  \clef percussion
  \time 9/8
  \set Score.tempoHideNote = ##t \tempo 4 = 150
  c4 c c c4.
  c4 c c c4.
  c4 c c c4.
  c4. c c

} </score>

Derivative pieces

Rock keyboardist Keith Emerson used this piece (uncredited) as a foundation of his "Rondo" beginning when he was with the progressive rock band The Nice; it appeared on the album The Thoughts of Emerlist Davjack. Emerson's version was in Шаблон:Music time and Brubeck, meeting with Emerson in 2003, described it to him as "your 4/4 version which I can't play." Emerson, a great admirer of Brubeck, took this to mean that Brubeck preferred his own version, as Brubeck would have had no difficulty in playing Emerson's interpretation.

Later, Emerson folded the melody into the 14-minute "Finale (Medley)" on the 1993 Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP) release Live at the Royal Albert Hall, as well as improvisations on "Fanfare for the Common Man". Those medleys also included themes from other well-known tunes including "America" from West Side Story, "Toccata and Fugue in Dm", and "Flight of the Bumblebee".

Emerson frequently used "Rondo" as a closing number during performances both with The Nice and ELP.

On his 1981 album Breakin' Away, Al Jarreau performed a vocal version of the song, with lyrics by himself.

Popular culture

The track is used in the soundtracks of the 2005 comedy film Wedding Crashers, the 2003 Swedish documentary Närvarande, and an Emmy-award winning 2019 episode of The Simpsons entitled "Mad About the Toy".