Who played on Take 5?

“Take Five” is a jazz standard composed by saxophonist Paul Desmond and originally recorded by the Dave Brubeck Quartet for their album Time Out at Columbia Records’ 30th Street Studios in New York City on July 1, 1959. Two years later it became a surprise hit and the biggest-selling jazz single ever.

What kind of jazz is Take Five?

jazz standard
“Take Five” spawned a number of jazz compositions in five-four time from lots of musicians, but you’d probably be hard-pressed to name any as memorable as “Take Five.” It’s a jazz standard in its own right. It is now a requisite for Dave Brubeck anytime he plays live, as well as Joe Morello.

Who played drums on Take Five?

Drummer Joe Morello
Jazz Drummer Joe Morello, Of ‘Take Five’ Fame, Dies At 82 : A Blog Supreme The longtime drummer with the Dave Brubeck Quartet also played with pianist and NPR host Marian McPartland for many years, and taught lessons and clinics for many years. He was 82.

Who wrote the classic jazz piece Take Five?

Dave Brubeck, “Take Five,” and his longtime collaboratore who wrote the jazz legend’s biggest hit. Two of the most original and compelling jazz artists in history were born in the same year.

Was Reese’s always Take5?

— The Take5 bar has a new name to reflect that it is made with Reese’s peanut butter. The Hershey Co. has rebranded the five-layer bars, which launched in 2004, as Reese’s Take5. The treat has always contained Reese’s peanut butter, along with chocolate, caramel, peanuts and pretzels.

What is the form of Take 5?

The form of ‘Take Five’ is ABA/AABA: (Introduction), Head, Improvisation/Solos, Head.

Did they change the recipe for Take5?

The candy bar has been sold since 2004. The new wrappers will feature Reese’s eye-catching orange with a new “Reese’s Take5” logo. The ingredients aren’t changing.

When did Reeses make Take5?

2004
Take5 was first released in 2004 and (correctly) banked on the persistent and growing appetite for salty-sweet treats in the American market.