by SomehowJazz | Apr 25, 2016 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Tunes |
So What by Christian Scott from the album “REWIND THAT” released in 2006 by Concord Records… MUSICIANS / PERSONNEL: Christian Scott – Trumpet, Matthew Stevens – Guitar, Donald Harrison – Alto saxophone, Thomas Pridgen – Drums,...
by SomehowJazz | Apr 15, 2016 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Albums, Jazz Funk, Jazz Fusion |
Jaco Pastorius – Jaco Pastorius ( Epic/Legacy / 1976 ) The self-titled first solo album of Jaco Pastorius was produced by Bobby Colomby, who wanted to introduce a young talent. With the collaboration of a lineup of extraordinary musicians and new compositions,...
by SomehowJazz | Feb 15, 2016 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Albums |
New Faces ( GRP / 1985 ) Young musicians by his side, a fresh take on some old, well known originals, two new groovy pieces, and Dizzy Gillespie re-emerges from the old ‘bop legend’ category, capturing a jazz funk loving younger generation. Gillespie adds...
by SomehowJazz | Jan 17, 2016 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Tunes |
Meaning of the Blues by Keith Jarrett Trio, from the album “Standards Vol. I” released in 1983 by ECM Records Keith Jarrett Trio “Meaning of the Blues” SomehowJazz followers would like to hear your insights as well. Please use the...
by SomehowJazz | Jan 10, 2016 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Tunes |
The Moon Song by Charlie Haden & Pat Metheny, from the album “Beyond The Missouri Sky” released in 1997 by Verve Records Musicians / Personnel: Charlie Haden, Pat Metheny, Charlie Haden & Pat Metheny “The Moon Song” SomehowJazz...
by SomehowJazz | Dec 8, 2015 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Artists, Jazz Funk, Jazz Fusion |
Starting to make a name at a very early age, Jaco Pastorius was raised to a legend status with his first solo album in 1976 and the following Weather Report years. Jaco Pastorius completely altered the significance of electric bass in jazz music and redefined bass...
by SomehowJazz | Sep 8, 2015 | Contemporary Jazz, Favorite Artists, Jazz Fusion, Jazz Rock |
“I know what I’ve done for music, but don’t call me a legend. Just call me Miles Davis.” Agreed. The thing is, you can write about a legend. But how can you write about Miles Davis? He’s the one who discovered and influenced many legends....
