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"Many jazz musicians prefer recording their own original songs and rarely want to feature a song by anyone outside of their band—unless the composer is dead and gone.
A few major jazz musicians are bucking this trend, and I applaud them. I just wish more improvisers would follow their lead."
Ted Gioia, jazz historian & trumpet colleague, in an interview @ Marc Myers' JazzWax about his new book The Jazz Standards
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Tag Archives: trumpet feature
30 YEARS AGO (Friday the 13th, 1988): CHET BAKER DIES IN AMSTERDAM — Memories Of A Trumpet Colleague (Update)
In Düsseldorf’s commons (Uni Mensa in German), in 1986, Chet arrived one hour delayed. He was announced there with his fine trio, featuring guitarist Philip Catherine and bassist Jean Louis Rassinfosse, who played a half-acoustic bass. The George Adams-Don Pullen … Continue reading
Posted in 1988, Celebration, Chet Baker, coolness, Dedication, Hollywood, Jazz History Lecture, Loneliness, Mystery, Portrait, Sadness, Spring, Trumpet
Tagged bad dream, bad habits, bebop, cool, great solo, jazz ballad, living jazz history, quiet jazz, trumpet feature
Comments Off on 30 YEARS AGO (Friday the 13th, 1988): CHET BAKER DIES IN AMSTERDAM — Memories Of A Trumpet Colleague (Update)
Bebop trumpeter HOWARD McGHEE: “Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out”
Trumpeter Howard McGhee, among young jazz adepts unjustly almost forgotten today, was a reliable man if you’re following his steadily flowing recorded output between 1942 & 1948, which were the heydays of the bebop era. And ‘Maggie’, so his nickname … Continue reading
Posted in 1942, 1946, 1961, Avantgarde, Bebop, Dedication, Howard McGhee
Tagged bad habits, bebop, big band, great solo, harmon mute, jazz ballad, living jazz history, trumpet feature
Comments Off on Bebop trumpeter HOWARD McGHEE: “Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out”
ROY ELDRIDGE & GENE KRUPA – “SAINT LOUIS BLUES” – Two exciting takes from December 1942
You don’t wanna know how those two tracks sounded before I laid my hands on them and erased the umpteen clicks, pops, blops, and last but not least before I corrected their pitches. As far as I know – … Continue reading
Posted in 1942, Blues, Gene Krupa, It's been a ball!, Jazz History Lecture, Jive, Roy Eldridge, Swing Era, Trumpet, World War II
Tagged big band, cup mute, drum feature, from swing to bop, great american songbook, great solo, jazz, Jazz Tango, jazz vocal, living jazz history, Scat Vocal, standard, tenor saxophone, trumpet feature, up tempo
Comments Off on ROY ELDRIDGE & GENE KRUPA – “SAINT LOUIS BLUES” – Two exciting takes from December 1942
More “Little Jazz” ROY ELDRIDGE with GENE KRUPA & HIS ORCHESTRA – “ROCKIN’ CHAIR” – Restored Air Check from October 1941
Now, there are two complete ‘live’ renditions of Roy Eldridge’s famous trumpet flight on “ROCKIN’ CHAIR” on the, err, “market”. The initial performance has been recorded off the air on June 7, 1941 and got subsequently released by the “Merritt … Continue reading
Posted in 1941, Blogging is swell!, Dedication, Delikatessen...LOLL., Gene Krupa, Hoagy Carmichael, It's been a ball!, It's gonna be a ball, October, Roy Eldridge, Swing Era, Trumpet, World War II
Tagged big band, from swing to bop, great american songbook, great solo, jazz, jazz ballad, living jazz history, oldie, private tape, standard, trumpet feature
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