Jazz Times
Category: Magazine
Full Album/LP! Jazz – “Time Out” – The Dave Brubeck Quartet – 1959 – Stereo
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Graham and Brown 17583 Feature Wall Curvy Wallpaper $29.99 17583 Style: Curvy Pictured in squares style Features: -Designed by: Graham & Brown.-Paintable, covers imperfections.-Available in several styles: Squares, Jazz, Curvy, Damask, Martinique, Orbit. Dimensions: -Overall Dimensions: 20.5” W x 396” H x 4” D…. |
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Jazz Man With Saxophone Music Car Window Wall Laptop Decal Sticker all sizes Jazz Man With Saxophone Music Car Window Wall Laptop Decal Sticker all sizes When making your color choice please be aware that our decals do not have a background or background color at all. These are decals not stickers. . When applied all you will see is the outline as shown in the images. If the decal will be going on glass you will want to use a bright color like white, yellow or pink. Black … |
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Jazz Man With Saxophone Music Car Window Wall Laptop Decal Sticker all sizes Jazz Man With Saxophone Music Car Window Wall Laptop Decal Sticker all sizes When making your color choice please be aware that our decals do not have a background or background color at all. These are decals not stickers. . When applied all you will see is the outline as shown in the images. If the decal will be going on glass you will want to use a bright color like white, yellow or pink. Black … |
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Jazz Select … |
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Tootsie Rolls Giant Classic 24ct. $39.17 An all time classic low fat candy since 1896…. |
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Jazz Moods: Jazz & The Sunday Times $7.59 This is another issuance from the {@Concord Jazz} {^Jazz Moods} series. Given that “the Sunday Times” is in the title, the mood intended to be created here is apparently meant to be both reclusive (alone with the paper) and relaxed by the time you get to |
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Jazz for the Quiet Times [Savoy] $10.92 Jazz for the Quiet Times, as released by Savoy Jazz in 2003, is basically an expanded version of the Quiet Times disc released by 32 Jazz in 1999. Instead of one disc, there are now two, which increases the total number of tracks from 11 to 18. The new tr |
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Jazz Moods: Jazz & the Sunday Times $7.98 This is another issuance from the Concord Jazz Jazz Moods series. Given that “the Sunday Times” is in the title, the mood intended to be created here is apparently meant to be both reclusive (alone with the paper) and relaxed by the time you get to the crossword puzzle. And that mood is firmly and pleasantly established by a play list of 10 tunes performed by premiere jazz musicians. A highlight of the session, appropriately, is “Come Sunday” from the Red Holloway/Clark Terry Sextet’s 1989 album, Locksmith Blues. Terry is center stage with his muted trumpet delivering a hauntingly beautiful rendering of Duke Ellington’s classic tune from his “Black, Brown and Beige” symphonic suite. Ellington is further represented by another memorable performance, this time by Art Farmer on “Warm Valley.” Just two vocals have been included. Susannah McCorkle does “Love Walked In” from her tribute album to George Gershwin, Someone to Watch Over Me, and Ernestine Anderson wraps up the session with “In a Mellow Tone,” backed by Benny Carter and Ray Brown. Another highlight is the Emily Remler rendition of “Softly in a Morning Sunrise,” with her unique rich, full toned guitar and Hank Jones providing his usual conspicuous support. Stan Getz immediately identifiable tenor sax sound is heard on “Blues Skies.” Other artists on this CD include vibraphonist Gary Burton, Gene Harris Quartet, Alan Broadbent with Gary Foster and Scott Hamilton, all of whom make this a very pleasant compilation to bring down from the shelf on a Sunday morning. ~ Dave Nathan, Rovi |
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Jazz Times Superband $10.64 Marking its 30th anniversary, {~JazzTimes} magazine convened an all-star band to play an energetic and entertaining set of soul jazz. {$Bob Berg}, {$Randy Brecker}, {$Dennis Chambers}, {$Joey DeFrancesco}, and guest guitarist {$Paul Bollenback} aptly form |
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These Times $19.19 Yet another outstanding freestyle outing from australia! Perth-based producer dave mckinney (flow harmonics, rhibosome) debuts his new soulful house project soul harmonics. Flow dynamics wreaked havoc on dancefloors across the globe in 2008 with a record full of hard hitting funk and beats, this time however the tunes head straight into soul filled club territory. These times achieves the perfect blend of genuine, acoustic soul and jazz music with cutting edge 21st century production techniques. Performers: Garry Lee – Vibraphone; Ben Chase – Keyboards; Christin Deralas – Vocals; Dane Alderson – Bass; Dave McKinney – Strings, Bass, Keyboards, Drums, Percussion; Dishan Abrahams – Bass; Freddy Poncin – Percussion; Graeme Blevins – Flute; Jade Crompton – Vocals; Jade Webb – Vocals; Jon Clements – Guitar; Libby Hammer – Vocals; Matthew Jodrell – Trumpet; Paul Millard – Flute; Rachel Claudio – Vocals, Keyboards; Riyannah Harmon – Vocals; Roy Martinez – Bass; Sam Schroder – Bass |
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Jazz $7.98 Beginning with his self-titled debut in 1970, Ry Cooder’s records seemed to be as much history lesson as they were entertainment. Not because Cooder was trying to club you over the head with this stuff; he simply gravitated to great songs, no matter what the era or genre. Released in 1978, Jazz seems to be his first conscious attempt at a concept album, in the historical sense. Here he pays homage to some of the early tunes and masters of jazz, ranging from the late 1800s through the “coon songs” of the early part of the next century, to the ragtime and “Spanish” music of Jelly Roll Morton, and the sophistication of cornetist Bix Beiderbecke. The only living artist (at the time of release) who’s represented here is the great Bahamian guitarist Joseph Spence, who recorded from the ’50s through the ’80s, and whose syncopated style was extremely influential in Cooder’s own development as a guitarist. Spence’s sacred songs are presented here in string and brass band arrangements that emphasize the Caribbean connection between his music and Morton’s habaniera pieces. The complexity of the material on Jazz, as well as the arrangements by Joseph Byrd, dictate that this is Cooder’s most polished and orchestrated effort to date. Whereas in the past, even at their most removed, Cooder’s records usually kept at least one foot in rock & roll or blues, Jazz can, at times, lack some of that fire and be almost bookish in its approach. Still, there is enough excitement in the music’s intricacies and Cooder’s beautiful, fluid playing to forgive the politeness of some of the performances. From the informative liner notes by Ry Cooder himself to the brilliant compositions, Jazz is, at the very least, educational. But, a little time spent with this music and you’ll see why it was and continues to be relevant, as well as beloved. ~ Brett Hartenbach, Rovi Performers: George Bohannon – Horn; Harvey Pittel – Wind; Mario Guarneri – Horn; Stuart Brotman – Cymbals; Barbara Starkey – Keyboards; Bill Hood – Saxophone; Bill Johnson – Vocals; Chuck Berghofer – Bass; Chuck Domanico – Bass; Cliff Givens – Vocals; |
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High Times, Hard Times $15.2 “…in the tradition of the best jazz autobiographies…a fascinating travelogue through the jazz world, filled with vivid images of Gene Krupa, Stan Kenton, Roy Eldridge and Billie Holiday…Her prose is as hip as her music.” -The New York Times Book Rev |
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