Відео

Well, I hope everyone had a very merry Christmas.

I appreciate the fact that Brotzman did what he did. It's a tough listen, but just the fact that that music was performed in the first place is pretty freakin' awesome. Brotzman passed in June of '23.

I did see that Fallon episode. What kinda shocked me was that the Roots should have known better. You know those cats are familiar with Brotzman. Hell, even I was offended.

What I hear in Kamasi's work isn't all that groundbreaking when one considers the work of Yusef Lateef, Alice Coltrane or Pharoah Sanders decades ago. Discuss... Carry on.

I've seen Wynton numerous times and would rather see Mehldau these days.

I don't think the "free jazz" genre ever came to a close. There are any number of contemporary jazz artists out there today playing and recording free jazz. I hope it never comes to a close. I also do not use the term "free jazz" to define what I believe to be "avant-garde." Some would argue that point, but I don't know that playing a more free form of jazz necessarily advanced or moved jazz forward. Your site just popped into my algorithm and I subbed. I would have loved to have this sort of dialogue with my father. Carry on.

I’ve listened to our #1 pick twice just today.

How fun was this to do. I hope we learn about someone else's favorites.

Oh my, that 30 second clip was awful. Now I know why you are having a hard time talking about it. How did this ever make the top 100?

Man, I lost it on infant eyes, damn. I'm still coming to grips with his passing. His contributions to the music are indescribable. Thank you gentlemen for this, really thanks a lot

When I first listened to Coleman's 'The Shape of Jazz to Come' I didn't really like it, and I didn't get it, but something about it made me want to listen to it again. After I listened to it again, I wanted to listen to it again. I can't tell you how many times I've listened to it now, but it has become one of my favorite jazz albums.

Yeah!!! First like!

Yeah!!! First Like!!!

The biggest reason I don't care for Free Jazz is I'm not musically trained. Because I do not know music in terms of chords, modes, consonance, dissonance etc., I cannot appreciate the musicality of Free Jazz. For me it just sounds like cacophony where everyone is playing their own thing. It's kinda similar to a lot of Contemporary Art, Contemporary Classical music, Contemporary Literature etc. It's almost like the people doing it are doing it for the in group rather than for the general audience. As an amateur I can't be bothered with most of it. Which I think is okay, because I really feel they're not producing art for the masses but connoisseurs.

Great content guys! Astigmatic is certainly one of my all time favorites.

Free Jazz is not for everyone and I wouldn't recommend it to people newly getting into jazz, as might take time to grow on you. When I first listened to Ornette Coleman, known as the father of free jazz, I was like you and thought I am being scammed. I recently went back to listening to him again and it surprised me how much I enjoyed it and now listen to it heavily, and I think Ornette is a genius. My recommendation is to go back to it and listen to it again at a later time and you might really enjoy it it.

Loved hearing about Delaneys journey in music...she is a true pro. We have a great video made in grandma and grandpa's kitchen using all the pots and Pam's and a few wooden spoons to rock with her homemade drums!!! ❤

I have also seen Tia Fuller at the Purdue Jazz Festival when Delaney travelled for Jazz Band competitions.

2nd like. I'll get quicker!!!!

thick as thieves movie ua-cam.com/video/nEkE_FZqZ9M/v-deo.html&pp=ygUSdGhpY2sgYXMgYSB0aGl2ZXMg thanks again

hello, i have been looking for the name of a song that i believe was played/written by T Monk you can hear the song in the last scene of the movie Thick as Thieves featuring Alec Balwin (a movie about a thief that appreciates rare jazz collections) (although not many songs were played), would anyone here know this song, i remember this song grom somewhere.... thank you

So, he has an album called Straight No Chaser and there is a group called Straight No Chaser. Is there a correlation between the two. I also saw on the Embassy sign downtown that the group will be here in Fort Wayne.

3rd like this week. I'm getting slow!

Thanks for the reading to start the show.

Absolutely love the spinning logo, intro and outro music! Can't wait for the Longrains intro and outro music to show up!

❤🎉Mom says, dinners ready😅. Thanks for the dessert! This episode was fun to watch because of the lively interaction between you two brothers.

What a great musician Charles Lloyd is.

amazing I'm just getting into jazz I've had a few brief encounters with the jazz over the past decade or so. I started with Mahavishnu Orchestra and initially got into some jazz fusion stuff. I then bought 2 cd boxsets about 7 years ago "the perfect miles davis collection" containing 20 of his best albums. another was a massive herbie hancock boxset. then I've got some Neil Cowley Trio albums and lastly the comet is coming full discography. obviously, I want to explore some more jazz albums so finding your channel is going to help me go on a musical journey so thanks for being here. Just subscribed

1st like!!!

What a fun conversation.

Excellent review of these 10 artists 😂😊

Love this one!! Btw, it was a Metallica Concert…after he had me listen to the album with the words in front of us and realized they were singing about “follow the god that failed” and I had no idea what they were really singing about… I just enjoyed the “music”. One of the greatest influences in my life tried to help but I just wanted what I wanted. Thanks for never giving up Dad!

Great episode, good to hear/see dad on here

That’s an amazing talent to be able to play all those instruments at one time!

Love how you all go back and forth, giving so much information. This music is sweet!! Almost like easy listening to get to sleep with.

First like!!!!

I thought you did an admirable cover for this artist given the struggle you encountered with his style. He was not one of my favorites either. 😮

Thank you for this program. There is problem with the audio. Perhaps it can be corrected? I hope this helps. Again, wondeful to see discussion of Tristiano. 👍👍🙏

Listening to the clip and seeing a background on my computer screen of a "Grand Canyon" like picture, I get the expanse in her music. It was a great episode to watch and enjoy!

Dang! Can’t believe I missed an after party for “We Free Kings!”

Mom and I watched this episode together this morning 😂❤🎉😅. She's getting into all of this especially the sound tracks. Keep up the good work. 😊

I like the introduction to today’s episode. Good way to start it off and welcome dad to the show!

Is there a way of getting in touch with you? Can't see a contacts page on your website.

Wow, another great episode. Thanks for all the information provided on this jazz album.

❤wow, so much jazz history right here! The album was difficult for me to listen to, so I'll likely not go back to listen again. I'm not a fan of ragtime music. 😮🥴

This was a great episode. I hope more people learn the name of John Handy, although he may not have the long discography, but his impact on jazz has stood the test of time. Thanks for the link in the description for the 5 songs you should know of John Handy

This episode took John Handy out of the box and exposed his genius talent. I enjoyed listening to your interaction as you discussed this album. 😂😊❤

When you talk about fusion and repetition in the music, it reminds me of Ed Sheeran’s style of looping. I wonder if he was influenced by fusion in Jazz music when he started looping?

DIZZY was always a big band man at heart & woody's clarinet playing was most influenced by Barney Bigard.Did you guys just discover the great Zoot Sims?

Very cool Uncle Dave! That was great to see that memorial in Toledo to the artist this week.