Кто слушает джаз?

Меня лично Dennis Chambers в " Planet Earth" удивил в приятном смысле, еще раз доказав свой широчайший диапозон.

утрара

Saxophonist Steve Marcus dead at 66
NEW HOPE, Pa. (AP) - Steve Marcus, a jazz saxophonist who recorded and toured with Stan Kenton, Herbie Mann and Buddy Rich, died Sunday. He was 66.
Marcus died in his sleep at his home in New Hope, family members said.
He was a pioneer of the jazz fusion movement of the late 1960s, a musical movement that combined elements of rock 'n' roll and jazz.
Marcus had been touring lately with the quintet “Steve Smith and Buddy's Buddies,” a tribute band to the music of Buddy Rich, said fellow saxophonist Andy Fusco, a member of the group.
Several of Marcus' recordings have been recently reissued, including “The Count's Rock Band,” and “Tomorrow Never Knows,” which garnered five stars from Down Beat when it was released, Fusco said.

-- Associated Press

2pempe:

>Меня лично Dennis Chambers в " Planet Earth"
>удивил в приятном смысле, еще раз доказав свой
>широчайший диапозон.
Альбом замечательный,агрессивно рекомендую всем:-)

2papan:

>2pempe:
>>Меня лично Dennis Chambers в " Planet Earth"
>>удивил в приятном смысле, еще раз доказав свой
>>широчайший диапозон.
>Альбом замечательный,агрессивно рекомендую всем:-)

Да, разноплановая пластиночка, одно стебалово "Dance Music For Borneo Horns #4" чего стоить :))), правда агрессивно фсем советывать я не буду: фанаты Киркорова, купите себе лучше последнего Оззи Озборна...

Re: Кто слушает джаз?
Автор: Ram On The Run Дата: 29.09.05 20:36:12

~> john lee hooker:
А есть ли другие аналоги? (Карикатуры, рисунки, шаржи).

Найдем-с ( уместные в данной темке)
Чет Бэ

ещё Бейкер

и ещё раз Чет.
Это были работы моего любимого Крюгера...

А это уже бельгиец Ян О'де Беек
Король Нэт

Джанго

Жорик Гершвин

Бэнни Гэ

Грапелли

Оскар Пи

Шардей

Нина

Сарочка

БиБи

Ну, и закончу Крюгером,
Сачмо

2john lee hooker
thanks, прямо галерея

Эстонский джаз

You Bring Me Joy
Hedvig Hanson and Andre Maaker | Emarcy

There's some beautiful music on this new release by Estonian jazz singer Hedvig Hanson and guitarist Andre Maaker. Sultry vocals combine with warm acoustic guitar to create soothing sounds that are soulful and even therapeutic.

Hanson, an acclaimed vocalist, has garnered awards and notoriety in Europe. You Bring Me Joy , her second international release, conveys the mysticism of her homeland yet also is filled with modernistic enticements. Her voice is alluring, rich, and unpretentious, revealing world-class influences from American soul music divas such as Anita Baker and Whitney Houston.

The beautiful lyricism of Hanson’s voice is supported by impressive musicianship from her counterpart. Maaker provides smooth playing with hues of Latin, classical, and folk music. His opening notes on “Tuning” are marked with clarity and a cool precision, adding to Hanson’s supple voice, which segues into “Nii Orn On Oo,” where Hanson sings lyrics sung in her native tongue. The two artists weave an intricate mutual pattern as they communicate with interesting melodies and arrangements.

The twelve selections have a global appeal that fits into various styles, from the interesting remake of the classic “I’m Glad I’ve Got You” to the instrumental piece “A Little Moon,” featuring wonderful fretboard work by Maaker. On the solitude of “Bona's Lullaby,” his guitar is captivating as Hanson provides chorus-like voices. The centerpiece, “You Bring Me Joy,” a popular hit by singer Anita Baker in the '80s, is both romantic and jazzy as Hanson and Maaker add their own unique arranging and performance touches.

There’s some light Brazilian swing action on “Terra Incognita” as guitar and voice trade lines. Hanson not only can sing with some of the best, but she also scats like Ella Fitzgerald on “When Morning Comes,” accompanied by guest trumpeter Nikita Grushev. There’s much to enjoy here, and comparisons can be easily be made to other current vocalist/instrumental recordings; but this release clearly stands on its own. Just listen and you’ll hear why.

Visit Hedvig Hanson on the web.