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Posted on 12/30/13 at 4:16 pm to Hoyas
quote:
Stan Getz
With Astrud Gilberto's vocals......awesome
Posted on 1/1/14 at 10:31 pm to FightinTigersDammit
Posted on 1/16/14 at 11:00 pm to gregory6592
In honor of the great Roy Campbell who passed this week
Roy Campbell - Ethnic Stew and Brew
Roy Campbell - Ethnic Stew and Brew
Posted on 2/23/14 at 8:48 pm to Kafka
Thanks for the reminder about Bill Evans and his Louisiana connections.
I hope that there are enough jazz fans to occasionally visit his gravesite, because, he was a great musician and he loved his time in Louisiana, which was kind of a second home for him, after he left home as a young man.
I just bought the mono mixes of some early Miles Davis on Columbia Records, and, one of the recordings is the famous "Kind of Blue" with Bill Evans on piano. He is one of the GOAT.
I hope that there are enough jazz fans to occasionally visit his gravesite, because, he was a great musician and he loved his time in Louisiana, which was kind of a second home for him, after he left home as a young man.
I just bought the mono mixes of some early Miles Davis on Columbia Records, and, one of the recordings is the famous "Kind of Blue" with Bill Evans on piano. He is one of the GOAT.
Posted on 2/24/14 at 10:23 am to Champagne
Fusion
acid jazz
comtemporary
hard be-bop
Herbie Hancock, The Rippingtons, Bill Evans, Lonnie Liston Smith, Pat Metheny
acid jazz
comtemporary
hard be-bop
Herbie Hancock, The Rippingtons, Bill Evans, Lonnie Liston Smith, Pat Metheny
Posted on 4/17/14 at 11:37 am to Champagne
Annie Ross with Count Basie - "Twisted" (1959) -- Video clip from the Playboy After Dark TV show
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:01 pm to Kafka
[link=(rtsp://r3---sn-jc47eu7z.googlevideo.com/CkELENy73wIaOAlrhS9vGeSdJxMYJCAkFEIGbXYtcmltSARSBXdhdGNoYKHQw7z1ksP9UYoBC1BTUHVVZjRZdUhFDA==/0/0/0/video.3gp)]Miles Davis - Seven Steps to Heaven[/link]
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:13 pm to Champagne
Louis Armstrong GOAT
Duke Ellington
Sidney Bechet
Fats Waller
Art Tatum
Jelly Roll Morton
Bunk Johnson
King Oliver
Ellis Marsalis
George Lewis
Red Allen
Can't stand miles Davis style really
Duke Ellington
Sidney Bechet
Fats Waller
Art Tatum
Jelly Roll Morton
Bunk Johnson
King Oliver
Ellis Marsalis
George Lewis
Red Allen
Can't stand miles Davis style really
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:17 pm to Burt Reynolds
quote:
Can't stand miles Davis style really
You don't like jazz-funk?
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:18 pm to Rickety Cricket
If he made all of his music on Ableton then Burt would probably like it
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:25 pm to Rickety Cricket
He's awesome don't get me wrong. One of the greatest trumpet players of all time. I don't like the tempo as much as Dixieland though.
Do you like benny goodman?
Do you like benny goodman?
This post was edited on 4/19/14 at 12:01 am
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:29 pm to Burt Reynolds
I actually know what you mean, some of his stuff turns me off a little bit.
Have never heard of him, I'll check it out.
But when I thing of jazz-funk, I think like Gene Harris. Check out his track Higga Boom.
quote:
Do you like eddy goodman?
Have never heard of him, I'll check it out.
But when I thing of jazz-funk, I think like Gene Harris. Check out his track Higga Boom.
Posted on 4/18/14 at 11:41 pm to Rickety Cricket
Sorry spellcheck, I meant Benny goodman.
I'll always be biased towards Armstrong. He's without question the GOAT. He was much better in different eras. The swing era in the 40s 50s was a little too poppy. His live stuff from 1924 - 1930 is just incredible. When miles Davis started playing he surpassed Louis I think because miles style was much more contemporary plus he was like 30 years younger than Louis. Miles had a tendency to a bit too experimental in the 60s but that's the way music was trending.
I'll always be biased towards Armstrong. He's without question the GOAT. He was much better in different eras. The swing era in the 40s 50s was a little too poppy. His live stuff from 1924 - 1930 is just incredible. When miles Davis started playing he surpassed Louis I think because miles style was much more contemporary plus he was like 30 years younger than Louis. Miles had a tendency to a bit too experimental in the 60s but that's the way music was trending.
Posted on 4/19/14 at 12:16 am to Champagne
Benny Goodman Quartet
This post was edited on 4/19/14 at 12:30 am
Posted on 4/19/14 at 12:29 am to Champagne
Wynton Marsailis - Buddy Boldens Blues
Buddy Boldens blues is the first jazz tune ever played. Even though I don't think wynton really captures the essence of buddy Boldens music or Dixieland jazz in general, he really displays his knowledge of the fathers of jazz in this impromptu segment.
Buddy Boldens blues is the first jazz tune ever played. Even though I don't think wynton really captures the essence of buddy Boldens music or Dixieland jazz in general, he really displays his knowledge of the fathers of jazz in this impromptu segment.
Posted on 4/23/14 at 2:32 am to Burt Reynolds
Posted on 4/23/14 at 2:57 am to Burt Reynolds
Posted on 4/23/14 at 9:00 am to Champagne
The new Dave Douglas is excellent. Came out last week I think
Posted on 4/23/14 at 10:08 am to redneck hippie
I love this track. I first found it on watching The Weather Channel "Local on the 8s"
The Rippingtons - Welcome to the St. James Club
The Rippingtons - Welcome to the St. James Club
This post was edited on 4/23/14 at 10:09 am
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