The place for jazz videos
Collapse
X
-
Feeling jazz jadded, and every other jadded, politics, fawning obits for "Marty" Amis, this gave me a big lift. OK, it's not jazz, but it's joyous and the enthusiasm, rhythm and effortless technique could/should be... Shostakovich's piano concerto No2 (drunken sailor), Carnegie Hall 2021, with the very remarkable Yuja Wang...
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostFeeling jazz jadded, and every other jadded, politics, fawning obits for "Marty" Amis, this gave me a big lift. OK, it's not jazz, but it's joyous and the enthusiasm, rhythm and effortless technique could/should be... Shostakovich's piano concerto No2 (drunken sailor), Carnegie Hall 2021, with the very remarkable Yuja Wang...
http://youtu.be/A0A_rCAtIeM
JR
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Jazzrook View Post
It must have been dangerously overloaded.
Comment
-
-
John Coltrane Quintet with Eric Dolphy "Evenings at the Village Gate" A previously unissued session recorded by Impulse in August 1961. 80 minutes of music, the tracks are -My favourite things, When lights are low, Impressions, Greensleeves and the only non studio recording of "Africa". Can't wait to hear that and apparently Lights are low has a tremendous Dolphy solo. The CD is due for release on July 14th - Here is "Impressions" from the session with Trane on soprano(normally a tenor feature)
elmo
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Jazzrook View PostKing Curtis with Champion Jack Dupree, Cornell Dupree, Jerry Jemmott & Oliver Jackson playing 'Junker's Blues' at Montreux, June 17, 1971:
JR
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Jazzrook View PostKing Curtis with Champion Jack Dupree, Cornell Dupree, Jerry Jemmott & Oliver Jackson playing 'Junker's Blues' at Montreux, June 17, 1971:
From King Curtis & Champion Jack Dupree Live from Montreux June 17th 1971 with Cornell Dupree on guitar, Jerry Jemmott on bass and Oliver Jackson on drums. F...
JR
JR
Comment
-
-
-
Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostActually, he had shorter hair than that back in the 80s when I heard him with The Brecker - not short, but shorter.
I have seen Mike Stern on a few occasions but never been a massive fan. There has always been tha "FM- friendly" label against him. He has been good when I have seen him but, rather like John McLaughlin, it is not really my thing. I would imagine Stern would be much better live than on record where I think his stuff is over-produced and too slick. I love jazz guitar but have always preferred Scofield, Frisell and Abercrombie although I think players like Loueke. Halvorson, Lage and Jeff Parker are probably the guitarists who have most appeal beyond that generation. I like Metheny too but have not listened to him for some while.
Comment
-
Comment