In the meantime...Eddie Costa 'My funny Valentine' and 'Diane' from 1959, 'the house of blue lights' album. Very intersting, imho.
https://youtu.be/M-8mI5W-0Hk
https://youtu.be/YThwn4J0htc
https://youtu.be/M-8mI5W-0Hk
https://youtu.be/YThwn4J0htc
Jazz for aficionados
In the meantime...Eddie Costa 'My funny Valentine' and 'Diane' from 1959, 'the house of blue lights' album. Very intersting, imho. https://youtu.be/M-8mI5W-0Hk https://youtu.be/YThwn4J0htc |
Alex, Amen!. That is precisely what I have been suggesting for quite some time. If I am understanding you correctly, and if you read my posts, what you suggest is behind many of them. Count me in! O-10, great playing by all and classic Miles. Different vibe from the "Cookin'" session. It should be noted that it (they, actually; its a compilation) was recorded 2 1/2 years before "Cookin'". In the scheme of the many phases of Miles and rapidly evolving style, 2 1/2 years is an eternity as shown by how this recording harkens back to an earlier period in jazz. Listen to Lucky Thomson's playing; shades of the swing players that came before in his sound and vibrato. Yes, less laid back that "Cookin'", but not quite sure why being laid back should be a disqualifier. Great stuff. Thanks! Rok, I agree word for word and made the same comment first time around; except perhaps for your last comment. I don't have an opinion on that. |
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.'Thanks therefore, to what is harmonicus in us, we perceive harmonius composition of sounds, and we delight in them for we understand that we are made in their likeness.Similarity is pleasing, therefore, whereas dissimilarity is odius'.Boethius (480-526) De Musica***** Sounds like the Subjectivity O-10 is talking about. "if I like it, it's good". Of course, The OP was not as long winded and pompous as brother Boethius. Cheers |
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In doing so we should talk about history of music (jazz at least) and about of evolution of personal, cultural and social values that one needs to comprehend before can give a worthy opinion about the subject. I***** This being a Jazz thread, I assume you will talk about the history of Jazz. That means starting in the Southern U.S. in general, or New Orleans in particular. That's where Jazz and it's history started. Now, you should quote folks like Jelly Roll Morton and Louis Armstrong. Cheers |
Rok, I'm glad you're as critical as you are, I jumped the gun on that one, scratch the drummer; you were right. I'm going to overlook your last two sentences. This is the way the Dunham Dancers moved to the beat, can you dig it? That gal is hypnotic, you have to be tuned to that frequency in order to dig it, but your tuner can't get that channel, it's busted. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vwR1V5w_KB8 If this girl got a cd out, I'm going to order it tonight. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCkRAPG7sZQ Cuba is where it's at. Enjoy the music. |