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"Maiden Voyage" is a jazz composition by Herbie Hancock from his 1965 album ''Maiden Voyage''. It features Hancock's quartet – trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Tony Williams – with additional saxophonist George Coleman. It is one of Hancock's best-known compositions and has become a jazz standard.〔 The piece was used in a Fabergé commercial and was originally listed on the album's master tape as "TV Jingle" until Hancock's sister came up with the new name.〔 In the liner notes for the ''Maiden Voyage'' album, Hancock states that the composition was an attempt to capture "the splendor of a sea-going vessel on its maiden voyage". == Structure == A modal jazz piece, the composition follows a 32-bar AABA form with only two chords in each section:〔 A7/D | | | | C7/F | | | A7/D | | | | C7/F | | | Bb7/Eb | | | | C#9 | | | A7/D | | | | C7/F | | | 〔 The chord voicings used by Hancock make extensive use of perfect fourths. Jazz.com's Ted Gioia describes the harmonic progression used as, "four suspended chords," 〔 Jerry Coker describes the progression as "only sus. 4 chords,"〔Coker, Jerry (1984). ''Jazz Keyboard for Pianists and Non-Pianists'', p.46. ISBN 0-7692-3323-6.〕 while ''The Real Book'' lists the chords as four minor seventh chords with the bass note a fifth below the root〔 which matches Hancock's description of the opening chord (right).〔 ''The Real Book'' also spells the fourth chord (mm.22-24) as A-7/D,〔 while Owens spells it C13.〔Owens, Thomas (1996). ''Bebop: The Music and Its Players'', p.164. ISBN 9780195106510.〕 The pitches of Cmi9 (ninth chord) are C E G B D and the pitches of A-7/D enharmonically, and Cmi13 (thirteenth chord), are C G B D F (A). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Maiden Voyage (composition)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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