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Topic: Jazz musicans  (Read 1815 times)

Offline korsol

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Jazz musicans
on: April 22, 2007, 11:12:53 AM
Hi. As everyone know there are diferent kinds of jazz. There is one particular style that is very cool. I haven't found a composer who play this style yet. Pls give me the name of some jazz composers + a mp3 of the piece. (not songs)

Offline Kassaa

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #1 on: April 22, 2007, 12:19:01 PM
what are you talking about? What style, what piece?

Offline korsol

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #2 on: April 22, 2007, 12:49:10 PM
I don't know what the style is called, or any pieces. Therefor I just want some pieces and composers to find the syle im looking for. if you know a jazz composer pls just write his name and if you have a mp3 of one of his pices so that I can hear if it is the syle Im looking for, send that also.

Offline arensky

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #3 on: April 22, 2007, 04:20:01 PM
Miles Davis
John Coltrane
Thelonoius Monk
Lee Konitz
Chick Corea
Wayne Shorter

That should get you started. If you find an example of this style and you know the title and the artist, try entering it here to find more....

https://www.pandora.com/
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"One never knows about another one, do one?" Fats Waller

Offline usahockey

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #4 on: April 22, 2007, 04:27:56 PM
"Cool" would be Miles Davis.  You should also check out Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers.  The Blakey and Davis groups consistently had the up-and-coming stars of the jazz world.

Offline korsol

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #5 on: April 22, 2007, 06:18:13 PM
Thx for all the tips. Here's one video of one who play what I ment. Don't know the name of any composers who play like this.

Offline arensky

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #6 on: April 23, 2007, 05:40:56 AM
Thx for all the tips. Here's one video of one who play what I ment. Don't know the name of any composers who play like this.


The style you like is called "stride piano", which comes out of ragtime but has a swing feel in the LH as opposed to ragtime in which the rhythmic feel is even or "square". This was the most important style of jazz piano playing before the advent of bebop, when pianists like Bud Powell and Al Haig shrank the role of the LH to create sparser lighter textures that fit better into ensemble playing. Stride is primarily a solo idiom. You should check out the following pianists...

Errol Garner
Oscar Peterson
Thelonius Monk
Chucho Valdes
Fats Waller
James P. Johnson
Dave Brubeck
Dr. John (not exactly jazz, but wow...)

And many others, hope this helps.  :)
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"One never knows about another one, do one?" Fats Waller

Offline Bob

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #7 on: April 26, 2007, 03:20:10 AM
Ragtime/Stride
Dixieland
Swing
Cool Jazz/West Coast
Kansas City
Avant Garde, free jazz
Fusion
Modal
Latin Jazz

I feel like I've left some out. 
Favorite new teacher quote -- "You found the only possible wrong answer."

Offline andyd

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #8 on: April 26, 2007, 09:44:49 AM
You might find some of the following helpful:

https://stridepiano.com/emailgroup.html

https://www.learnjazzpiano.com/citadel/scotcit.mvc

To add to the previous list, check out Teddy Wilson and Earl Hines for stride; other jazz pianists worth listening to would be Horace Silver, Geroge Shearing and Keith Jarrett, and finally two names that stand out head and shoulders above the rest: Art Tatum and Bill Evans.  Tatum's early stuff included fantastic stride -  'Runnin Wild' recorded in 1938 and available on the Standard Sessions comes to mind.

Regards

Andy

Offline nouon

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Re: Jazz musicans
Reply #9 on: April 29, 2007, 06:10:51 PM
Ragtime/Stride
Dixieland
Swing
Cool Jazz/West Coast
Kansas City
Avant Garde, free jazz
Fusion
Modal
Latin Jazz

I feel like I've left some out. 




bee-bop came after the swing period



hard-bop  (jazz messengers++) at the same time as cooljazz, maybe a little bit later

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