Music Banter

Music Banter (https://www.musicbanter.com/)
-   Jazz & Blues (https://www.musicbanter.com/jazz-blues/)
-   -   Dead Its All Dead (https://www.musicbanter.com/jazz-blues/13269-dead-its-all-dead.html)

mosesandtherubberducky 01-20-2006 05:31 PM

Dead Its All Dead
 
Why does no one post in this forum?


Anyways, I want to listen to some jazz but I don't know where to begin so can someone help me out by dropping some names?


Oh, and if you can reccomend some blues-men too I would totally grateful.


I like: Son House, Robert Johnson, SRV and some more like Robert that I can't remember the names of.

bungalow 01-20-2006 05:37 PM

Thesolonius Monk. [PERIOD]

hookers with machineguns 01-20-2006 06:01 PM

Sun Ra
Herbie Han****
Mahavishnu Orchestra
Django Reinhardt

Of course you can never go wrong with Miles or Coltrane. Also, make sure to check out some nu jazz stuff like Cinematic Orchestra or Jaga Jazzist.

Soundgardener 01-20-2006 09:23 PM

Count Basie
Duke Ellington
Glenn Miller
Benny Goodman
Dave Brubeck Quartet
Tony Williams Lifetime
Terence Blanchard
Horace Silver
Dizzy Gillespie
Weather Report

jazzfromhell 01-21-2006 12:06 AM

I agree with you moses, more people need to post in here. Jazz is my favorite genre, so the more the merrier. :) Keep in mind that jazz is basically an umbrella for a ton of different styles, and these are all very, very different artists. If you listen to some and like it, let me know and I can give you more reccomendations in that style.

Miles Davis
John Coltrane
Charles Mingus
Duke Ellington
Louis Armstrong
Thelonious Monk (no one sounds quite like the Monk)
Cecil Taylor
Anthony Braxton
Art Tatum (best pianist I've ever heard, and the mother****er was BLIND)
Bill Evans
Charlie Parker
Dizzy Gillespie
Count Basie
Django Reinhardt
Billie Holiday
Ella Fitzgerald
Art Ensemble of Chicago
Sonny Rollins
Eric Dolphy
Ornette Coleman
The Mahavishnu Orchestra

The great thing about jazz is that everyone works with everyone else, so you can pick up any recordings by any of those people, and they'll probably feature other people on the list or sidemen who worked with the others.

MURDER JUNKIE 01-21-2006 12:40 AM

R. L. Burnside
T Model Ford

Any of the bluesmen on Fat Possum Records are great

www.fatpossum.com


read this for some background

www.anti.com/news.php?newsid=44

TrampInaTux 01-23-2006 12:53 PM

This forum is dying because not many people listen to Jazz, myself included. It is a sad state of affairs when the pop forum has overtaken the Jazz forum...

boo boo 03-14-2006 09:41 PM

It is quite sad, Jazz is very overlooked by kids these days, i saw wallmarts jazz section the other day, pretty much all they had was Kenny G. :(

I recomend.

Miles Davis
John Coltrane
Thelonious Monk
Bill Evans
Stan Getz
Ornette Coleman
King Olliver
Count Bassie
Charles Mingus
Dizzy Gillespie
Art Tatum
Dave Brubeck Quartet
Django Reinhardt
Lou Armstrong
Coleman Hopkins
Duke Ellington
Billie Holiday
Sonny Rollins
McCoy Tyner
Earl Hines
Jelly Roll Morton
Herbie Hanc0ck
Modern Jazz Quartet
Wynton Marsalis
Wes Montgomery
Charlie Christian
Joe Pass
Stanley Jordon
Max Roach
Jo Jones
The Mahavishnu Orchestra (Mixture of jazz and prog)
Soft Machine

And if you are into soft and mellow fusion type stuff...

Weather Report
Pat Metheny
Allan Holdsworth

And if you like rock with a heavy dose of jazz...

Frank Zappa
Steely Dan
Santana
Grateful Dead
Phish
Jeff Beck (mid 70s)
Greenslade
Television
Tom Waits (early years)
Blood Sweat And Tears
Gong
King Crimson (69-71 pre Wetton period)

TrampInaTux 03-15-2006 01:24 AM

I don't know why I posted that before-I listen to more pop than I do Jazz. But I can realise that Jazz requires a LOT more talent.

boo boo 03-15-2006 02:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hobojesus
I don't know why I posted that before-I listen to more pop than I do Jazz. But I can realise that Jazz requires a LOT more talent.

Its probably the most technicaly demanding genre in existence.


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 01:49 AM.


© 2003-2024 Advameg, Inc.