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Thumpalumpacus 03-05-2010 03:33 AM

One thing about both of those albums is that the stars allow the subalterns to shine -- John Pattitucci in Corea's case, Paul Desmond in Brubeck's case; but isn't that the height of musicianship?

SATCHMO 03-05-2010 03:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Thumpalumpacus (Post 833798)
One thing about both of those albums is that the stars allow the subalterns to shine -- John Pattitucci in Corea's case, Paul Desmond in Brubeck's case; but isn't that the height of musicianship?

Oh you're absolutely right, and such is the nature of jazz in general. It's history is built upon it's bandleaders mentoring and showcasing its supporting talent. I'm just saying that I think the implied focus of this thread (I could very well be talking out of my ass) is piano trios and solo piano, but the fact that you recommended Brubeck, such a great and legendary musician, pretty much blows my theory out of the water, so I'll shut up now.

Thumpalumpacus 03-05-2010 04:01 AM

Naw, naw...I just like context, is all. And St Pauli Girl.

eta: Just thinking that with musicians, generally, two (or more) heads are better than one. I've always loved playing more for collaboration than kudos, myself.

Burning Down 03-05-2010 05:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SATCHMO (Post 833796)
I love Spain. Excellent Corea album.

Dave Brubeck is great too. Take Five is a must have classic jazz album.A lot of his more popular stuff, like Take Five, isn't all that piano-centric. He did release a nice album a couple of years ago called Indian Summer, which is him doing some solo piano standards, and it is definitely worth checking out as well.

Take Five is Brubeck at his best, I think. I have never really delved into Corea's music, but I will now.

The other day I read something that said both Brubeck and Corea are scientologists. Hmmm.

frostedone 03-08-2010 01:26 AM

Scientologists? Dun Dun DUUN.

Nah, just kidding.

I always liked pretty much any song by Louis Armstrong.

vinylrecords 03-23-2010 10:51 AM

jazz pianist
 
i'm surprised that no one named one of the greatest jazz pianist ever...[nat king cole]many may not know of the nat cole trio who were well known before nat started his fabulous singing career.

ikvat 03-25-2010 03:47 AM

Michel Petrucciani 1962-1999
Rather than being boring with an incomplete introduction to Petrucciani, i prefer posting a link.
http://www.jazzpages.com/txtext/petrucciani_voce.htm

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_8jSRtmXILV...trucciani2.jpg

Red Forman 03-25-2010 01:16 PM

This thread is hurting for some Andrew Hill.



Check out "Black Fire", "Judgment!", "Point Of Departure" and "Compulsion!!!!"

Engine 03-30-2010 06:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ikvat (Post 841203)
Michel Petrucciani 1962-1999
Rather than being boring with an incomplete introduction to Petrucciani, i prefer posting a link.

Wow - that's good stuff. Here I'll post another exciting link


Quote:

Originally Posted by DarwinWasAdopted (Post 841379)
This thread is hurting for some Andrew Hill.

Check out "Black Fire", "Judgment!", "Point Of Departure" and "Compulsion!!!!"

Whoa, that sounds fucking great

Thank you both. I hadn't heard of either of these pianists

Farfisa 03-31-2010 02:32 AM

Dude, where's the love for Michel Legrand?

He's not only a capable jazz pianist, but he also has written tons of scores for movies.





Here he is jamming along with the one and fucking only master of the gypsy violin Stephan Grappelli.


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