Keith Jarrett's My Song – I Really Shouldn't Be Liking This Album
The title track is one of the most famous melodies Jarrett ever composed. It is deceptively simple, echoing folk traditions and lullabies. Through the 192kHz resolution, Jan Garbarek’s soprano saxophone ceases to sound compressed or harsh. Instead, his breath control is vividly audible, capturing the exact micro-tonal shifts that give the melody its emotional, tear-inducing edge. 3. Tabarka Keith Jarrett - My Song -2015- -FLAC 24-192-
Perhaps the most upbeat track on the record, "Country" rolls forward with a joyful, folk-like cadence. The brilliance of Jon Christensen’s cymbal work shines here. Rather than sounding like digitized white noise, his brushed snare and ride cymbals shimmer with authentic metallic texture. Keith Jarrett's My Song – I Really Shouldn't
Standard CDs are 16-bit, giving a theoretical dynamic range of 96 dB. The 24-bit FLAC gives you 144 dB. On "My Song," this is most apparent in the pianissimo passages. Listen to the intro of "Mandala": Jarrett’s fingers brushing the strings inside the grand piano, the subtle creak of the sustain pedal, and Christensen’s barely-touched cymbals—all of this exists below the noise floor of a CD. In 24-bit, that information is retrieved. The silence between notes is truly black, making the attacks feel three-dimensional. Instead, his breath control is vividly audible, capturing