Cool Jazz, West Coast and Third Stream
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- Emphasis on medlodic flow, smoother lines
- Less emotional (Cooler), less accented, little reference to blues
- Miles Davis and Bill Evans-Model concept, fewer chord changes, slower, introspective
- Soloist responsible for creating excitment
- Some used European techniques, odd meters
- “If its not hot, its cool”
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- White and African-Am. contribute to style
- West coast becomes cool jazz center, the style starts to be referred as “West Coast Blues”
- Third Stream concept- attempt to combine jazz and classical music
- Introduction to the LP (Long-PLaying) album encourages longer tracks/solos
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- Blind Chicago Piano Player
- Forerunner, cool jazz ideas
- Forerunner “Free” jazz ideas
- No reference to the blues
- Song titled “Subconcious Lee” The Lennie Tristano Quintet (Notice Brushes on drums)
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Birth of the cool
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Cool Jazz, Miles Davis (Album) |
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–(1926-1991)
-Mentored by Charlie Parker and Dizzie Gillespie
-Birth of the cool-Nonet with Gil Evans, Jerry Mulligan, and John Lewis as arrangers (1949-50)
-Ever changing style
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-Pianist
-Colloborations with Miles Davis
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1st Stream- Classical
2nd Stream- Jazz
3rd Stream- W.E influence
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MJQ (Modern Jazz Quartet) |
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-The “Third Stream”
-W.E influence (Bach)
-John Lewis, Pianist/Arranger
-“Django” (1960)
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-Writes all kinds of music
-Complex Arrangments
-Virtuoso
-Expanded use of W.E ideas
-Use of irregular time signatures
– “Take Five” Most famous song
“Blue Rondo A la Turk” Meter=2+2+2+3
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-Joined Miles Davis in 1963
-“Empyrean Isles” Album (64), Miles Quintet, but with Freddie Hubbard on trumpet
-“One Finger Snap” (Hard bop)
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- Lennie Tristano (Piano)
- Miles Davis (Trumpet)
- Bill Evans (Piano)
- Dave Brubeck (Piano)
- Gerry Mulligan (Baritone Sax)
- Chet Baker (Trumpet)
- Modern Jazz Quartet (MJQ) John Lewis, (Piano) Milt Jackson (Vibraphone)
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