#hardbop

[projazznet]

Miles Davis Quintet – Steamin’ With The Miles Davis Quintet

Steamin’ with the Miles Davis Quintet is an album by the Miles Davis Quintet, released in 1961 through Prestige Records. The recording was made at two sessions on May 11 and October 26, 1956, that produced four albums: Steamin, Relaxin’ with The Miles Davis Quintet, Workin’ with The Miles Davis Quintet and Cookin’ with the Miles Davis Quintet.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Lindsay Planer awarded the album 5 stars stating “Although there is no original material on Steamin’, it may best represent the ability of the Miles Davis quintet to take standards and rebuild them to suit their qualifications.”

Personnel Miles Davis – trumpet John Coltrane – tenor saxophone Red Garland – piano Paul Chambers – bass Philly Joe Jones – drums

[figubros]

Giant Steps (1960) by John Coltrane

Landmark jazz album that revolutionized improvisation with its complex harmonic structure and rapid chord changes. The title track showcases Coltrane’s legendary technique, introducing the now-famous "Coltrane changes" that challenged and inspired generations of musicians. Tracks like Naima add a lyrical, emotional depth, balancing technical brilliance with soulful expression. A must-listen for any jazz enthusiast, this album cemented Coltrane’s status as one of the greatest saxophonists of all time.

I'll probably keep making pixel arts of album covers, so if you have any suggestions, feel free to let me know. If you're going to use my content or upload it to other sites, please let me know.

[rafikny]

The legendary drummer, Elvin Jones.

The greatest contribution jazz has made in music has been to replace the role of the conductor with a member of the ensemble who, instead of waving his arms to keep time and convey mood, is an active member of the musical statement. That person is the drummer.

~Elvin Jones

[valentinobaos]

Valentino Baos on Instagram: "Valentino Baos Trio - Cleopatra’s Waking en la JAM del VIII Festival Internacional de Jazz de Valparaíso. Jun

7 likes, 0 comments - valentinobaos on August 28, 2023: "Valentino Baos Trio - Cleopatra’s Waking en la JAM del VIII Festival Internacional

Revisa mi último concierto ... 🎹🎸🥁

[tamlahideki]

#ジャズの棚から無作為に抜く R.I.P. #wayneshorter #supernova #jazz #modernjazz #hardbop #fusion #modaljazz #jazzrock #vinyl #vinyljunkie #vinyladdict #vinylcollection #vinylcollector #vinylrecords #vinyllover #musiclover https://www.instagram.com/p/CpVMWClPubJ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[mannytoodope]

John William Coltrane (September 23, 1926 – July 17, 1967) was a jazz saxophonist and composer. Coletrane worked in bebop and hard bop early in his career. He later helped bring the style of free jazz and avant-garde. Towards the end of his long career, he experimented with different sounds and styles. During that experimental time, he made albums that dealt with spirituality and abstract viewpoints in music. When he was in that period, he released one of my favorite albums, Interstellar Space. He worked as a sideman with jazz greats like Miles Davis and Thelonious Monk. He has a very distinct sound that sets him apart from other musicians. Coltrane influenced several musicians and remains one of the most significant saxophonists in music history.

[5dragonsmusic]

The Man with the Horn - All Trumpet Jazz Playlist

On Spotify, Apple Music, etc.

Clifford Brown - Laura on playlist "The Man with the Horn". On Spotify, Apple Music, etc.

[vinylanswer]

I picked up this 1959 mono copy of Miles Davis’ “Jazz Track” the other day and bought it right off the turntable at a shop where it was playing. I had instantly fallen in love with the first track on side two, “On Green Dolphin Street,” which finds him trading off solos with John Coltrane. Like all infatuations in life, however, that flush of excitement made me overlook a major flaw—namely the massive piece of old-school masking tape on the cover. I spent a good 20 minutes at home anxiously peeling it off with the aid of a hair dryer set on “incinerate” so that it would melt and reactive the long-dried glue underneath the tape. It worked, but the process was nerve wracking!