Brian Jones Presents: The Pipes of Pan at Jajouka

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Editorial Reviews

All Music Guide - Richie Unterberger
In 1968 Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones traveled to Morocco and taped parts of music at the Rites of Pan Festival. It's uncertain whether this should be considered a Brian Jones album, or an album by the Pipes of Pan at Jajouka, or an album by the Master Musicians of Jajouka, as the performers on this recording are most commonly known in the West. The important thing to know is that it's a document of Moroccan traditional music that achieves trance-like effects through its hypnotic, insistent percussion, eerie vocal chanting, and pipes. Originally divided into two untitled, unbroken LP sides although these are broken down and officially titled on the CD reissue, it...
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More About This Product

Editorial Reviews

All Music Guide - Richie Unterberger
In 1968 Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones traveled to Morocco and taped parts of music at the Rites of Pan Festival. It's uncertain whether this should be considered a Brian Jones album, or an album by the Pipes of Pan at Jajouka, or an album by the Master Musicians of Jajouka, as the performers on this recording are most commonly known in the West. The important thing to know is that it's a document of Moroccan traditional music that achieves trance-like effects through its hypnotic, insistent percussion, eerie vocal chanting, and pipes. Originally divided into two untitled, unbroken LP sides although these are broken down and officially titled on the CD reissue, it should be kept in mind that these are merely edited excerpts of performances which can last for hours, and thus they offer only a taste of the live event. Although the first part in particular builds and builds in relentless energy to whirling climaxes, there are discrete and different performances here, some featuring female chants, others less intense male vocals, and others passages of unaccompanied instruments which sound like flutes credits and details on the original release are sparse. While this music had been performed in this fashion for a long time before Jones documented it, this was among the first of such recordings to receive reasonably wide exposure although it was released after Jones' death in Europe and North America. Thus this recording anticipated the wider popularity of trance-like music among both electronic rock and progressive African musicians later in the 20th century.
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Product Details

  • Release Date: 9/26/1995
  • Label: Philips
  • UPC: 028944648720
  • Catalog Number: 446487

Album Credits

Performance Credits
The Master Musicians of Jajouka Primary Artist, Track Performer
Brian Jones Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals
Technical Credits
Paul Bowles Liner Notes
Philip Glass Executive Producer
Brian Jones Producer, Contributor, Liner Notes, Cover Design
Bachir Attar Liner Notes
William S. Burroughs Liner Notes
George Chkiantz Engineer
Rory Johnston Executive Producer
Bob Ludwig Mastering, Equalizing
Kurt Munkasci Executive Producer
Stephen Allen Davis Liner Notes
Mike Cooper Cover Design
Margery Greenspan Art Direction
Brion Gysin Liner Notes, Illustrations
David Silver Liner Notes
The Master Musicians of Jajouka Composer
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Customer Reviews

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Sort by: Showing all of 2 Customer Reviews

  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    Matasso's Rebuttal

    If I'm "stupid and divise", what does that make the dude who gave this 3 stars? A peace-loving cultured genius? As I said, I listened to this CD in hopes of hearing Brian Jones. Am I stupid for being disappointed that even though his name is on it, he doesn't play on it? Also, for being a "damn good album," Mr. Cultured Genius, you only gave it 3 stars. Not a very strong defense, eh? In the meantime, know the difference between judging albums and judging people. We'll all be a lot happier if you do.

    Was this review helpful? Yes  NoThank you for your feedback.   Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.

  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    Matasso,of Matasso's Restaurant,is worse than fool

    It's a damn good album...No, it's not rock and roll, but that in no way should be condemnable of itself. These guys are playing a music that is heavier than any rock and roll, yet light and full of joy....It's worse than foolish to put down things you don't understand,Matsso of Matasso's Restaurant, it's stupid and divisive.

    Was this review helpful? Yes  NoThank you for your feedback.   Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
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