Alright guise put up the albums you think are essential in Jazz
>>49652025
Shit has to be his best work
>>49652076
>>49652025have you tried the essential jazz chart
>>49652392Yes you asshole and that can only do so much. This an image board where we can share our thoughts on other albums that were left out. If you want to complain then apply to be a janitor so you can do something about. The you can abuse your power and do it for free.
>>49652025Specifically, the 1980 version
>>49652435holy shit
>>49652435ebik :ยด)
>>49652435calm down m8
>>49652435ayy lmao
>>49652435I'm Uncle Drayton and I approve this message
I'm Uncle Drayton and I'm a huge faggot.
>>49652793
Essential jazz guitar
This shit right here.
>>49653980I get so excited when I hear the opening piano to Autumn Leaves. It's like my brain is preparing me for a masterpiece. Like the feeling old white dads get when the hear the first few notes to Dark Side of the Moon and they know they won't leave until they listen to the rest of it
>>49652025>>49652135>>49652189>>49652259>>49653030>>49653980correct>>49652076>>49652463>>49652524>>49653238try again
>>49654468Ey bro, people are just throwing out their opinions. I never understood this ranking/sorting of every post in the thread phenomenon.
Andrew Hill - Point of Departure OR Judgement!Any early Grant Green or Wes MontgomeryOrnette Coleman - Free Jazz
>>49654544their opinions are wrong.
Perfect for when I'm working late.
>>49654605>Grant GreenHell yes. I've always dug him more than Wes, which seems heretical to most.
>>49654970Ahmad was next level for sure.
>>49655002I dig em both. Grant Green has this powerful way of using blues but still sounding mostly original, and Wes is just such a pioneer and every guitarist takes a lot from him. Definitely listen to both if you have a chance>Grant Green albumsSolid, His Majesty King Funk, Impressions, Talkin' AboutCan't give you much from Wes but "The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery" is a good starting point
>>49652025Bitches Brew and Jack Johnson, obviously
Im looking for good instrumental modal jazz.If anyone has anything to get me started.
>>49655834this is bretty gud
>>49654638have you even heard these albums
this
>>49655834Kind Of Blue, ImpressionsMany recordings from the 70's onwards involve modality in some form and in varying levels. Look for players such as Wayne Shorter, Miles, Herbie Hancock, and people I forgot to mention
>>49655922Cute cover
Buhaina's Delight
>>49655848cracking into the second song.good stuff.
Dig it.
love this one
Trout Mask Replica
>not posting this yet
>>49656410I was going to, but I thought I would get so much shit haha
>>49652659there's always one of these fagts. throw the b8, then sy calm down m8
since we're posting miles davis...
>>49657678no Get Up With It?
>>49657870included on Complete On The Corner
>>49657899oh nice. i've never sat down with the complete sessions stuff.
>>49658044Silent Way Jack Johnson and Cellar Door Sessions drag on a lot, but BB only has 45 minutes of unreleased stuff and OtC has 2 hours of it. Wikipedia has the release details, I highly recommend cutting them down and listening to them as their own albums. Really good material.
>>49657836Could take it or leave it. Never thought Evans was THAT impressive.Would rather have pic related
BRUBECK
Pretty obvious. Surprised it hasn't been mentioned yet.
>>49658335Would not call it essential at all. Just chill and pretty
essential in every sense of the word
>>49658136ayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Need some Bags in here.
>>49659560also needs some non US jazz
Peter Brotzmann - Machine Gunn
>>49659773>>49659773Would agree with this. Would love to broaden my knowledge of non-American jazz and hear some recs.
>>49654970Anything by him, especially 'extensions'
>>49658136was going to post this, that shit is hot
>>49654468>the best recording of mingus and dolphy together is nonessential>knowing this little about jazz guitarok man
This like a hundred times
could decide on which e.s.t album I should say, but this is my personal favourite
John Coltrane - Blue Train, A Love SupremeMiles Davis - Kind of Blue, Bitches BrewCharlie Parker, Dizzie Gillespie - Bird and DizCharles Mingus - Black Saint and the Sinner Lady, Mingus Ah UmJoe Henderson - Page OneOrnette Coleman - The Shape of Jazz to ComeThelonious Monk - Straight, No Chaser, Alone in San FransiscoDave Brubeck Quartet - Time Out
>>49652025here you go
>>49661787part 2
>>49661000>Bitches Brew>jazz
This masterpiece.
>>49659773>non US jazzlol'd. hard
Personal recommendations.
>CTRL+F>No Sun RaWhat gives, /mu/?
Can anyone recommend any interesting jazz with playful vocals like Paavo?
>>49661931>implying its not a sub genre of jazz
>>49652076can someone share this? thanks
>>49655750>>49655002u guys listen to joe pass? great chordal skills, possibly better than wes
>>49662517Right here>>49658335
>>49655750And I rekon full house is the best wes album
>>49662590Sofia is a really fantastic singer and if you haven't heard her work with Fire! I suggest you get on that.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKF5qjLBnCETbh it's easier to relate her style to a lot of really interesting singers from rock music like Yoko Ono or Damo Suzuki. She takes a lot of influence form them but their style (particularly Ono) isn't usually very playful. You can catch Damo having a lot of fun with his imrpov singing in Can and his solo project but it's never got the bubbly energy that songs like Sandpaper have.In terms of jazz here's some really cool vocal jazz done in a more quirky way (not necessarily similar to Paavo tho)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxhsGrZed_Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4c8yIzk-4K4https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PppJOrnVtkghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovaY1KlQRi4
>>49663284Yeah, I really like the Fire! Orchestra albumsChecking out all of those you posted, thanks
>>49661931What, are you Stanley Crouch now?
>>49655848thisit seems to be secound tier entry levle stuff but i think anybody could appreciate it
only album cover i have saved
This and Machine Gun.
>>49663751Anyone suggesting especially Machine Gun without any context comes off to me instantly as a mallgoth and wannabe avant-teen.
>>49663797It just takes a few listens to enjoy it.
>>49655848Ayee my niggaLast song best song
>>49663827No, it takes a deeper understanding of jazz and appreciation of the movements that led to free and avant-garde jazz to enjoy it. If you don't, you're automatically a mallgoth-listener of free jazz.
>>49654468Embarrassing.This is essential (at least to me).
>>49652025Charles Mingus-Let My Children Hear Music
>>49663864Mal Waldron's great. Free At Last is my favorite from him. I love how the ensembly works together with all their energy, which is also enhanced by the very good recording and mixing.
>>49663851I don't have a deep understanding of jazz, I just think it's a must listen for jazz and quite enjoyable at times.
>>49655848Are there anymore great Japanese jazz artists/albums that should check out?
>>49661787Seriously? Brubeck's "Japan" album? That's some hokum shit right there.>>49663046Haven't, will check him out.
>>49664215You fuckin wat mate? Go watch a Kurosawa film, it'll help you understand why the album is a masterpiece when it comes to capturing the zeitgeist of 50's-60's japan.
>>49663751>>49663797Machine Gun is for plebs.
>>49652025Thelonius Monk's Solo Monk