Is it still raining over there?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4uujTgF9j10
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IMm8sMB0Y00
Jazz for aficionados
mary_jo, the pairing of Stan Getz with Bill Evans was one of the most logical and beautiful in jazz. Two of the most sensitive and introspective players to play this music; the two together was magic. Their first recording together from 1964 (I think), simply “Stan Getz and Bill Evans” was a studio recording and also a beautiful record. I first heard this record years ago when it was reissued as part of a two record set. It was paired with another Getz recording which I would strongly recommend; this one features Chick Corea instead Bill Evans. That recording with Chick Corea is the highlight of that reissue set and the interplay between Getz and Corea makes for an interesting contrast to that with Evans. Gorgeous recording which makes the set one of my desert island favorites. One of Stan Getz’ very best. Is it still raining over there? https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4uujTgF9j10 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IMm8sMB0Y00 |
O-10, there was no malice intended in my post; and you did ask me. So, please, no need for defensiveness nor sarcasm. I am genuinely curious ‘though about what it is you heard that was different in those two clips. Please tell us; perhaps I’m missing something. Btw, I believe acman3’s comment was in reference to Rok’s question re Ornette Coleman. |
I enjoyed both links pryso, thank you and yes you have noticed it well, Chet seems to appear more often on the list I’ve posted. It is not that I do not admire other giants and not that I don’t appreciate other instruments besides the trumpet (after all, the instruments are just the means through which the player’s expression flows) but when I hear a trumpet in jazz, my heart starts to pump a bit faster. A small child tells to his mother: When I grow up, I will be a trumpeter. A mother responds to him: Well my dear, you know you can’t do both. And this is how I see Chet when he plays, as an adult man who nurtures his inner child in everything he does, and at some point refusing to grow up. But this is just ’my version of Chet’ of course. However and as I have already said, this does not prevent me from liking others. For instance, Peppe in his recordings goes beyond words... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmYFmUVl_f0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPn7TERvg0Q I could go on and on... Orpheus This is so good, it is bluesy/jazzy. I have to paste it again. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCVg1UOADO8&list=RDOCVg1UOADO8 Desmond in blue, have heard it before, great record. Frogman : ), I was hoping one would not notice it, but it would be almost impossible not to agree with the Alex’s taste in music, since he posts beautiful music. Once again, thank you all for the support, jafant, thank you too.
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Allow me to tie together two strings mentioned a few times recently - Desmond and bari-sax, in this case my man Mulligan. This album I have: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuFG5O8zW3Q But not this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHSoU4PF0OA And mary jo, here's a trumpeter who should be better known, and a nice mellow tune as well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1nOfbQ_GwU |
About Chet, nothing new....except some quotes that we might discuss... : http://pleasekillme.com/rise-and-fall-of-chet-baker/ Here is another sax player, Leo Wright. He made numerous albums, this one I have, with him as a leader, Kenny Burrell is on guitar. Cant find any more clips of this album on ytube, but I think he deserves attention ’Suddenley the blues’ from 1962 https://youtu.be/tM_m_tVdGi4 We mentioned few Mulligan colaborations, but I think not this one and its a great one. With Johnny Hodges https://youtu.be/uHEs0EbLU9M |