This thread is for all general jazz discussion.
Post your controversial picks for an artist's best album.
This thread is for all general jazz discussion.
Post your controversial picks for an artist's best album.
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I fucking love this group, Milford Graves is my favorite jazz drummers of all time.
why is zorn always dressed like a goddamn ragamuffin
Jewish "fashion" "sense"
That's the right choice, though.
Since were talking about drummers, my favorite Album by Max Roach is Percussion Bitter Sweet.
My favorite drummer is Han Bennink, The Topography of the Lungs, Berlin Live '71, Machine Gun, Globe Unity Orchestra, Improvisie, his Solo albums... man's a beast.
Cause he's too cool for academia maaaannn
Fucking phenomenal album, Han bennink is absurd on that
Here's a recent fav of mine
My favorite Chet Baker record from the little I've heard. Also Ellington's 70s output is pretty great (New Orleans suite and the Afro-Eurasian eclipse), though I don't have a favorite record of his.
Pretty good, both volumes of it. Free for all is still my favorite though.
Nice record, check out live at birdland.
A Tribute to Jack Johnson is my favourite Miles Davis album.
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Reminder to participate in the weekly /BLINDFOLD TEST/ threads if you like listening to and/or discussing jazz. It's a fun way to discover new jazz and discuss it with other jazz fans.
We all listen to the playlist of mystery tracks, write down our thoughts, criticisms, evaluations, and or guesses about the music and artists, then post them in Friday's thread.
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This week's theme is the Prestige label.
You haven't been range banned yet?
Why would they ban one of the few good posters on this board
I know nothing of new jazz, inform me plox
did my post upset you for some reason?
what is some good Japanese jazz?
William Parker
Craig Taborn
Miles Okazaki
Matthew Shipp
Marc Ribot
Steve Lehman
Tony Malaby
Alex Sipiagin
Ryo Fukui I guess.
Never gave these ones a listen... downloading
T-Square are great if you like EWI.
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W. Parker
C. Tahborn
M. Shipp
You choose well desu senpai.
you should check out the rest of them if you aren't already familiar sesu denpai
Haha I am, I just dig those three the most. Steve Lacy trio- Windows, dig upon it senpai.
this list is p good. should add John Escreet on there
any 2016 release?
thanks
noted
Wait, Chippendale made a jazz album?
How is it that I never heard about this?
Downloading and excited as fuck.
>any 2016 release?
pic related was pretty good imo
Art Blakey does no wrong;
youtube.com
here's my favorite jazz
post your face when you have listened to JuJu after A love supreme
Have you listened to pic related?
gracan is my idol thanks for this :)
also new Fire!
>gracan is my idol thanks for this :)
Great taste. Destination Out is my favorite jazz album of all time.
rockist trash
It sounds nice.
Guys, I've only listened to pic related and I really like it. What other Monk's records do you recommend?
I consider Misterioso his best.
Both of these are great but my favorite is Alone in SF.
Also, if you are just getting into Monk, make sure to watch some of his live performances where he spaces out and shit.
Post some Monk live performances.
I love it when my jazz station plays these long (for radio standards) pieces
thank you so much guys. I'll check them out!
>Post some Monk live performances.
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
I love how he seems nervous and chill at the same time.
He might (and will) stand up, leave the piano and stare at infinity for how long as he pleases, then sit down and start making something genius.
Gotta love that nigger
recs for modern jazz pianists please
bump
Sketches of Spain > In a Silent Way > Kind of Blue > Bitches Brew > On the Corner > Filles de Kilimanjaro > everything else
lol I bet you never even listened to any of the second quintet albums
>literally putting Miles Davis Starter Pack as your taste
then what's the best Miles Davis album
Nefertiti and Miles Smiles are both better than any of the ones that you listed
Honestly I think my favourite Davis album is one of the ones you named, but the fact you grouped the rest into "everything else" shows how under qualified you are to share your bullshit opinions.
no they're not. Miles Smiles is probably mu next favorite, though
ok go ahead and type out every Miles Davis album in order of quality, I'll check back later
someday my prince
>underrating his prestige albums
newb.
This album is one of My Favorite Things
>ok go ahead and type out every Miles Davis album in order of quality, I'll check back later
Trying to rank Miles' albums is a dickhead's endeavour anyway...
so no opinion is correct, just vague appreciation for albums you think I haven't listened to
This live version is way better tb h
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Hey guys, I don't know really a lot of jazz, but I want to get into it. So far I know I like some free jazz like Sunny Murray, Last Exit, Peter Brötzmann, but also I like John Coltrane and Miles Davis, some essentials you guys would recommend?
hey /jazz/, I didn't have time to do it earlier but if you're near Paris in the next days there is some jazz shows going on. it's outdoor, it's raining, but it's for free
bump
bump
Post some Post-Jazz
more like this?
Orrin Evans- I love his playing for how imaginative it is. No matter what project he is a part of he finds some way to move the whole band in an interesting direction. He plays with a lot of humor (something a lot of other modern pianists seem to lack) and his playing always seems to challenge the rest of the group (in a good way).
Craig Taborn- I think what I really like about Taborn's playing is how he uses color. He obviously draws influence from people like Cecil Taylor and Andrew Hill, but nobody else voices their chords quite like Taborn. I think he brings a unique and recognizable sound to whatever group he plays with.
Dave Kikoski- Dave's an incredible soloist and plays with ridiculous technique that draws on all of jazz piano history but he's really special for his skill as an accompanist. When he's comping behind a solo he's always so actively involved in what they're playing and he always pushes the solo to a new level.
Fred Hersch- He's another master who brings a lot of history to his playing. I think he's probably the top of the game when it comes to playing solo piano. He knows how to use the piano to really "orchestrate" the music and I think that also really shines through when he plays with ensembles. He's got unbelievable technique but he also knows how to use restraint and let simplicity come first.
Luis Perdomo- He's Venezuelan and grew up playing Latin music and classical, but he's also incredible at straight-ahead jazz. What really impresses me about him is his precision and infallible sense of time, even while playing very complicated poly-rhythmic stuff. He can also play a beautiful ballad.
Honorary mentions to: David Virelles, John Escreet, and George Colligan.