Studio Jazzowe P.R., Jan Ptaszyn Wroblewski - Sprzedawcy Glonow

Jan 'Ptaszyn' Wroblewski
and Studio Jazzowe P.R.
Sprzedawcy glonow (Seaweed Paddlers)

Label: Polskie Nagrania - Muza , 2006 (1973)
Catalogue No: PNCD 1090 (SXL 1141)
Format: CD (24-bit re-mastered from original master tapes)
Condition: GENUINE, BRAND NEW

Tracks:
1. Sprzedaz glonow ('Ptaszyn' Wroblewski) [06:18]
2. Bez wyciszenia (Namyslowski) [06:04]
3. Cytat z samego siebie (Stanko) [09:09]
4. Wyznacznik pierwszy ('Ptaszyn' Wroblewski) [09:50]
5. Jan Szpargatol Mahawisnia ('Ptaszyn' Wroblewski) [06:26]
6. Magma (Trzaskowski) [05:18]

Recorded:
(1) - May 30, 1973
(2) - February 3, 1971
(3) - February 10, 1973
(4) - April 12, 1973
(5) - October 21, 1973
(6) - February 8, 1973
at the Polish Radio Studio, Warsaw, Poland.

Performed by:
Studio Jazzowe P.R. - directed by Jan 'Ptaszyn' Wroblewski
Tomasz Szukalski - soprano sax (1)
Michal Urbaniak - violin (1), soprano sax (2)
Zbigniew Namyslowski - alto sax (2, 3, 5)
Tomasz Stanko - trumpet (2, 3)
Adam Makowicz - electric piano (4)
Marek Blizinski - guitar (4)
Jan Ptaszyn Wroblewski - tenor saxophone (4), conductor
Wojciech Karolak - organs (5)
Wlodzimierz Nahorny - flute (6)
Zbigniew Seifert - violin (6)

About:
During the 1970s, the third decade of Wroblewski's career, he truly became an indispensable ingredient in the many flavors being created. Wroblewski was already an accomplished tenor and baritone player in a variety of bands, leading his own small groups with straightahead inclinations and a love of Horace Silver phrasing. But the accomplishments of Mainstream have become obscured by his much closer association with free jazz and Studio Jazzowe Polskiego Radia. Created in 1968, the Studio was a unique blend: part venue for free expression by virtuosos and soloists and part workshop for musicians and composers. It would be virtually impossible to find any important Polish jazz composer or soloist who at one time or another in their career had not been involved with the Studio. Musicians, composers and soloists had a chance to test their own ideas and have them confronted and discussed in a peer-group setting. Without the Studio and without its leader, Wroblewski, Polish jazz would not be the same.