Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

Jazz

Status
Not open for further replies.
What do you think of this?



Also, I'm not sure what you mean by "easy stuff" (I assume you don't mean nonsense like Kenny G) but Stan Getz is widely regarded as the smoothest sax player in jazz:


Absolutely love Stan Getz but if you are looking for a"smooth " sounding sax player check out some of the great Ben Webster's ballads and a more contemporary example is a friend of mine John Burgess . His playing on Pacific Standard Time with Bill Coon a Canadian guitarist is absolutely exquisite particularly the opening track Emily.
 
Absolutely love Stan Getz but if you are looking for a"smooth " sounding sax player check out some of the great Ben Webster's ballads and a more contemporary example is a friend of mine John Burgess . His playing on Pacific Standard Time with Bill Coon a Canadian guitarist is absolutely exquisite particularly the opening track Emily.


Here you go @verreauxi . Found it on YouTube
 

Where does this fall on the jazz spectrum? Yes, No, Maybe? Radiohead writes a lot of music like this (technically not Radiohead). I would call this jazz based on rhythm and style but I'm also an ignoramus. (also, does jazz feature strings on the regular?) Also also, I'm fully here for Thom Yorke transforming into Willie Nelson.

 
Where does this fall on the jazz spectrum? Yes, No, Maybe? Radiohead writes a lot of music like this (technically not Radiohead). I would call this jazz based on rhythm and style but I'm also an ignoramus. (also, does jazz feature strings on the regular?) Also also, I'm fully here for Thom Yorke transforming into Willie Nelson.


Tom Skinner (drummer) certainly has jazz credentials
 
GLjpls2WMAEHT-P
 

Have you heard this album @jazzy ?

He"s sacked in the sax and now plays a Japanese flute, it's lovely


It is lovely, quite ethereal. I normally prefer my jazz with a bit more melody and structure.

Interesting actually because John Burgess has also made the transition to clarinet.
 
It is lovely, quite ethereal. I normally prefer my jazz with a bit more melody and structure.

Interesting actually because John Burgess has also made the transition to clarinet.

He gave a good interview on it

 

Status
Not open for further replies.

Welcome to GrandOldTeam

Get involved. Registration is simple and free.

Back
Top