Jazz '34 | Kansas City Band "Solitude"
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- Robert Altman's Jazz '34: Remembrances of Kansas City Swing
Kansas City Band "Solitude"
Credits:
Joshua Redman as Lester Young - tenor sax
Craig Handy as Coleman Hawkins - tenor sax
James Carter as Ben Webster - tenor sax
Dadid Murray - tenor sax
Jesse Davis - alto sax
David "Fathead" Newman Jr. - alto sax
Don Byron - clarinet/baritone sax
Olu Dara - cornet
Nicholas Payton - trumpet
James Zollar - trumpet
Curtis Fowlkes - trombone
Clark Gayton - trombone
Victor Lewis as Joe Jones - drums
Geri Allen as Mary Lou Williams - piano
Cyrus Chestnut as Count Basie - piano
Ron Carter - bass
Christian McBride - bass
Tyron Clarke - bass
Russell Malone - guitar
Mark Whitefield - guitar
Kevin Mahogany - vocal
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The coolest of cool! Couldn't ask for smoother classic jazz than this! Sweet!
Ron et Christian ! Merci...
Christian McBride y Ron Carter, más Don Byron. GENIAL! Qué forma de finalizar la película de Robert Allman. ¡BRAVO!
Favorite song from the movie!
I like this so much !!!
What a great version I absolutely love it.
Ron Carter!
This is beautiful!
Great version!
I like this so very much!!
outstanding!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
COOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Prachtig !!
Love it♡
Re Dan Conner: no bassists were playing like that in 1934!! Those are innovations started by Jimmy Blanton, with Duke Ellington!!
rilassante
Sweet 'n low, oldschool.
Can anyone explain what are the chord substitution Ron Carter did at the end?
They play the whole song in D-flat, but his cadenza is in D-natural. The chord they land on at 3:19 would normally be the D-flat, but instead they land on A to lead into the cadenza in D. They then revert back to D-flat at 3:49. As for all the stuff he's doing within the cadenza, cat's all over the place!
That's all I have for you. Very cool stuff!
Thank you for taking the time to explain and give this thorough explanation. Very educational.
This is how I like my bbq cooked... low and slow.
Zzzzzz. And people need sleeping aid pills to fall asleep? This right here is narcolepsy to the ears. Love it
So much out of this film is right on, but they never would have played like this in 1934 ! This is a straight ahead post 50's modern Jazz approach...which you can hear anywhere as that homogenized played out approach is pretty much the only thing most Universities Jazz Programs are capable of cranking out. ...it's actually embarrassing.