The rest of the songs on the Space Ghost soundtrack have a much more obvious jazz flow to them, I just couldn't find any other songs on youtube or skreemr.
I used to be in jazz band in middle school, when I played the trumpet. I was never good enough for anything over second trumpet, but the songs we played in there were always many times better than the regular band.
I forget who the band was, but my friend showed be an awesome jazz guitarist from it. I'll post a link to the video if they aren't already named when I find out who it is.
Huh? I'm a big fan of Jazz, I own legally, yes cash bought, several of the classics musicians of the early 1900's. Louie is my man. But this way kinda of repetitive and boring and started getting better when the drummer gets all on that set's grill.
The simple fact that you said that proves your lack of musical awareness. Although Tank is amazing, it is not the best Jazz out there. A large part of the music for Cowboy Bebop was to imitate the old jazz and bebop, so as awesome as it is, much of the originals that it's based on is better.
The simple fact that you said that proves your lack of musical awareness. Although Tank is amazing, it is not the best Jazz out there. A large part of the music for Cowboy Bebop was to imitate the old jazz and bebop, so as awesome as it is, much of the originals that it's based on is better.
My dad is really big into jazz and I never really got into it. This is a strange occurence because I got my taste in rock and comedy from him, but not any taste for jazz.
Sorry, guys, but it is Chick Corea for the win. I actually did a major project in my undergrad that made the case that if Beethoven were alive today, he would be Chick Corea based not only on similar physical abilities, but also their theory and mechanics.
I like Jazz nearly as much as I like Blues. I like the Big Band and BeBop eras the best. Artists I like include Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Lester Young, Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonious Monk, John Coltrane, and early Miles Davis. Kind of Blue is the best Jazz album ever made.
I like The Rippingtons. They're more smooth jazz/jazz fusion, but I enjoy them immensely. This song is pretty wicked. Especially the Bass Guitar solo quite a ways in.
I really haven't listened to as much Jazz as I would like, so I haven't got much to say on the subject beyond the fact that Buddy Rich was the fucking man.
So...kind of low quality, but this is the best I can find online. This dance routine in a jazz style was pretty freakin' awesome. I'd skip to 1:30 though...there's some chatter before the number.
@ Sail: I have never heard Sun Ra before and I will seek out some more of their stuff before I write them off, but that particular song was terribly done. The instrumentation was sloppy and the vocals were weak. Is that the standard quality for their performances?
@Sail: Sun Ra did an album of Batman-inspired music. I've searched for a torrent of it, but I haven't found one that actually works.
Oh shit, my girlfriend has that record! I thought "Sun Ra" sounded familiar. "Robiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Robiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Robiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin"
@ Sail: I have never heard Sun Ra before and I will seek out some more of their stuff before I write them off, but that particular song was terribly done. The instrumentation was sloppy and the vocals were weak. Is that the standard quality for their performances?
If you honestly think that song was "sloppy", then Sun Ra definitely isn't for you. It's called "avant-garde" and "free-jazz" for a reason.
Wow, can't believe I made this thread. I had no idea what I was talking about in May, 2008. Listening to loads of free-jazz now, though. Trying to educate myself on 60s-70s avant-garde music. Kate Monster, Sun Ra is not a very good place to start if you want to get into free-jazz unless you're already into experimental or noise music. I recommend listening to The Shape of Jazz to Come by Ornette Coleman. It follows a traditional jazz structure, but features multiple musicians playing atonal free solos over each other.
Sail, I don't know if you listen to Fela Kuti, but I just realized how much Pharaoh Sanders (particularly Deaf Dumb Blind and Black Unity) influenced him.
Comments
The rest of the songs on the Space Ghost soundtrack have a much more obvious jazz flow to them, I just couldn't find any other songs on youtube or skreemr.
And John Coltrane.
EDIT: Fuck, forgot Miles Davis.
Yeah, those guys all kick ass.
I forget who the band was, but my friend showed be an awesome jazz guitarist from it. I'll post a link to the video if they aren't already named when I find out who it is.
But this way kinda of repetitive and boring and started getting better when the drummer gets all on that set's grill.
Nuff' said.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-92792282834846121
This song is pretty wicked. Especially the Bass Guitar solo quite a ways in.
Also, mandatory Weather Report:
Also, Joe, *pssst*...
So excited to listen to this.
Sail, I don't know if you listen to Fela Kuti, but I just realized how much Pharaoh Sanders (particularly Deaf Dumb Blind and Black Unity) influenced him.
Highly recommend Zombie and Expensive Shit.
Peter Brotzmann's Machine Gun. Sounds almost like Wolf Eyes at some points. Speaking of which,
Anthony Braxton, insane sax and clarinet player, live with Wolf Eyes, devastating noise. Sonic nihilism.
Of course, in a thread about jazz, Coltrane is required. A Love Supreme is just as beautiful as the hype machine says it is.
Face-melting noise.