****Just my way of pointing out that good Jazz is still being played in this day and age. ****
I think I've said that once or twice. :-)
I think I've said that once or twice. :-)
Jazz for aficionados
Repost: Two players/records that, for me, scream 70s. One, an extension of the hard-bop tradition that preceded it, but with an even more modern harmonic spin; the other, from one of the true masters and which brought a incredibly high level of sophistication to the funk groove: https://m.youtube.com/?reload=7&rdm=1fwj8r83#/watch?v=tgjTnRcxOJA https://m.youtube.com/?reload=7&rdm=1fwj8r83#/watch?v=hNlm-W3m1qc |
Thanks for the clips, Alexatpos. That rhythm section with Motian and Lafaro was one of the all time greats. Speaking of jazz flute and the 70s, when I think of the 70s CTI records always comes to mind. Before Wynton came along and showed, again, that a player could be equally accomplished as a Classical player as well as Jazz, Julliard student (student of the great Julius Baker) Hubert Laws played with the Metropolitan Opera and NY Phil before becoming a jazz star: https://m.youtube.com/#/watch?v=JxfB18EPeL8 |
O-10, appears there is some kind of incompatibility between the Kindle and whatever device you are using. I, likewise, cannot download your clips on the Kindle, but I can on my IPhone. In case you're interested, my recent posts were: Woody Shaw "The Moontrane" Herbie Hancock "Sly" Hubert Laws "Moment's Notice" Thanks for the Gato clips; that's his calling card. |
Wynton under attack by female noise makers. Some good points, but female Jazz Trumpet players??? ahahahahahahah get serious!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFZ5JCZkuZ8 Cheers |