What Year Did Jazz Die
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From: kurtzkurt on 4 Oct 2005 07:08 mwood5nospam(a)yahoo.com wrote: > I was just searching for some older topics and I ran across a few of > the "what's the pinnacle year for rock and roll" and stuff like that > and it got me to thinking.... > What year, and or, what even caused the death of jazz. Another twist > would be, what's the pinnacle year for jazz. > > later, > m "Jazz isn't dead, it just smells funny" Frank Zappa
From: kurtzkurt on 4 Oct 2005 07:08 mwood5nospam(a)yahoo.com wrote: > I was just searching for some older topics and I ran across a few of > the "what's the pinnacle year for rock and roll" and stuff like that > and it got me to thinking.... > What year, and or, what even caused the death of jazz. Another twist > would be, what's the pinnacle year for jazz. > > later, > m "Jazz isn't dead, it just smells funny" Frank Zappa
From: lm on 4 Oct 2005 07:19 <mwood5nospam(a)yahoo.com> a ?crit dans le message de news: 1128372140.393491.68700(a)g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... >I was just searching for some older topics and I ran across a few of > the "what's the pinnacle year for rock and roll" and stuff like that > and it got me to thinking.... > What year, and or, what even caused the death of jazz. Another twist > would be, what's the pinnacle year for jazz. > > later, > m > Did you listen to Steve Coleman's music ? Did you listen to Bojan Z., Julien Lourau, Django Bates, Aka Moon, among many others ? If you did, I don't think you could ask such a question about Jazz's death. According to each ear there are many pinnacle periods for Jazz : New Orlean's and Old style, Big Band's era, Bop, Mainstream, Cool Jazz, New thing or Free Jazz, Jazz-Rock, Electro-Jazz, New European Jazz (don't laugh at, please -:)... Do you really think all those styles are dead ? Do you really think J.S. Bach's music is dead too ? Jazz is no more only an US matter. Don't forget Jazz and Indian's music (ie: classical music from India) are the only musics where improvisation is 80% of the language. Jazz or whatever you call it will be developing for ever. Just forget pseudo music's scientists or scientologist's opinions about what is alive and what is dead. When I hear to Thelonius Monk, I know I'm not dead. Regards, Laurent.
From: winogrand on 4 Oct 2005 10:03 lm ha escrito: > <mwood5nospam(a)yahoo.com> a écrit dans le message de news: > 1128372140.393491.68700(a)g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... > >I was just searching for some older topics and I ran across a few of > > the "what's the pinnacle year for rock and roll" and stuff like that > > and it got me to thinking.... > > What year, and or, what even caused the death of jazz. Another twist > > would be, what's the pinnacle year for jazz. > > > > later, > > m > > > > Did you listen to Steve Coleman's music ? > > Did you listen to Bojan Z., Julien Lourau, Django Bates, Aka Moon, among > many others ? > > If you did, I don't think you could ask such a question about Jazz's death. > > According to each ear there are many pinnacle periods for Jazz : New > Orlean's and Old style, Big Band's era, Bop, Mainstream, Cool Jazz, New > thing or Free Jazz, Jazz-Rock, Electro-Jazz, New European Jazz (don't laugh > at, please -:)... > > Do you really think all those styles are dead ? > > Do you really think J.S. Bach's music is dead too ? > > Jazz is no more only an US matter. > > Don't forget Jazz and Indian's music (ie: classical music from India) are > the only musics where improvisation is 80% of the language. > > Jazz or whatever you call it will be developing for ever. > > Just forget pseudo music's scientists or scientologist's opinions about what > is alive and what is dead. > > When I hear to Thelonius Monk, I know I'm not dead. > > Regards, > > Laurent. Absolutely correct Laurent. Out of the over 1000 jazz cds released every year, there are hundreds and hundreds of exciting, vibrant, hip, cool and extremely well played jazz cds. Most of these are on small indie labels and get very little exposure and promotion, but as a part of this small community, I can safely say we/it is far from dead. What is dead is major label support for cutting edge jazz. My personnal pinnacle period for jazz was from around 1963-70. Though the early 70s as all periods, had some great incredible stuff. Long Live Jazz.... Ciao, Ethan Winogrand www.ethanwinogrand.com
From: Jona Vark on 4 Oct 2005 10:17
Gill Scott Heron wasn't a rapper. By any stretch. But I did see a 3 stooges eopsiode where they rapped all the way through.. circa.. 1950 something.. or earlier.. "SSJVCmag" <ten(a)nozirev.gamnocssj.com> wrote in message news:BF676123.14232%ten(a)nozirev.gamnocssj.com... > > <mwood5nospam(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message > > news:1128372140.393491.68700(a)g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... > >> I was just searching for some older topics and I ran across a few of > >> the "what's the pinnacle year for rock and roll" and stuff like that > >> and it got me to thinking.... > >> What year, and or, what even caused the death of jazz. Another twist > >> would be, what's the pinnacle year for jazz. > >> > >> later, > >> m > >> > > > > > On 10/3/05 9:03 PM, in article > Cxk0f.9290$6e1.6998(a)newssvr14.news.prodigy.com, "Jona Vark" > <noemail(a)all.com> wrote: > > > what year did rap start? > > REAL rap or the last decade or so's lame descendant? > > Gill Scott Heron first showed up sometime around the late 60's... > There's no comparison. > > |