Why don't jazzers record pop tunes any more?
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Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
Trust that this answers your question.
because you are saying things like
I would like to add another dimension to this topic and that is that black popular music is far superior to white artists and the music of Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson, etc easily converts in to jazz and will continue to do so because of it's quality. .
and given that you say you don't listen to much pop music you seem to know lots about how rubbish it is
and
modern pop has little to do with great songwriting or even music in some cases.
can you explain how it has little to do with music ?
(you don't have to write too many words either)
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Originally posted by MrGongGong View PostNo , not really
because you are saying things like
which is a statement of opinion presented as a fact
and given that you say you don't listen to much pop music you seem to know lots about how rubbish it is
and
??? What on earth does this mean ?
can you explain how it has little to do with music ?
(you don't have to write too many words either)
Lighten up, its "off with the old and on with the new" soon. Still time to lever that fav Fleetwood Mac cassette into the player at your street party...and make sure no-one is throwing up over your roses.
BN.
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Originally posted by burning dog View PostIn Fleetwood you can own an Apple Mac but can't buy a Big Mac. You would be well advised to carry around a a plastic Mac. Whisky Mac is still de rigueur there but Bebop never has been.
This post qualifies for an Arts Council grant due to British jazz reference.
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostFine - just shows how easy it is to take a good tune and play around with it by competent musicians for whom it is their trade (do they write their own stuff and is it good?) The clever guy was the one who wrote the original and the collaborators who created the original track. It could be argued there are certain things, albums, which are best left as they are Pet sounds is one. Another is Carole King's Tapestry - beautifully arranged and performed - and has not been improved on by other's attempts.
As SA says, the composer in his castle, the improviser at his gate...keep those PRS royalty cheques coming in...aye, that's smart alrightall words are trains for moving past what really has no name
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Originally posted by burning dog View Postall words are trains for moving past what really has no name
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Originally posted by Tenor Freak View PostNice, though I don't think it adds much to the original Scritti Politti version. I love this song which is why I have both 7 and 12 inch vinyl as well as a copy of Cupid &Psyche '85. If only Miles was in a better physical state when he made this - at his peak he would've transformed it.
I agree, Miles seems to play weakly on many of the studio 80's tracks, but well on the Live stuff. though I suppose it's the better live concerts that are remembered.
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