Keith Jarrett's album "The Melody At Night, With You" breaks with the tradition of its predecessors in some respects. First, it was not recorded at a concert, but at home in the pianist's New Jersey studio. Second, it's not about improvisation as a compositional process, as Jarrett's solo concerts were, but about carefully crafted melodies: love songs by Duke Ellington, George and Ira Gershwin, Oscar Hammerstein, Jerome Kern and Oscar Levant, and interpretations of folk songs like " My Wild Irish Rose "and" Shenandoah "