Jazz
VA The Soul Of Jazz Vol 1 @flac
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VA The Soul Of Jazz Vol 1 @flac (Size: 425.82 MB) (Files: 23)
Various - The Soul of Jazz - Volume 1.log
Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt
The Soul of Jazz - Volume 1.cue
inside 3.jpg
inside 2.jpg
inside 1.jpg
info.doc
front.jpg
cd.jpg
back.jpg
13. Willie Bobo - Blues In The Closet.flac
12. Teddy Edwards - Glass Of Water.flac
11. Herbie Mann - Hold On I'm Coming.flac
10. The James Taylor Quartet - Theme From Starsky & Hutch.flac
09. Jimmy Smith - Theme from Joy House.flac
08. Quincy Jones - Comin' Home Baby.flac
07. Cal Tjader, Eddie Palmieri - Modesty (Theme from modesty blaise).flac
06. Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Stitt, Sonny Rollins - After Hours.flac
05. The Heath Brothers - Longravity.flac
04. Wynton Kelly Trio - Escapade.flac
03. Jon Hendricks - Watermelon Man.flac
02. Jimmy Smith - Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf (Part 1).flac
01. Hugh Masekela - Cantaloupe Island.flac
Torrent description
Soul jazz was a development of hard bop which incorporated strong influences from blues, gospel and rhythm and blues in music for small groups, often the organ trio which featured the Hammond organ. Important soul jazz organists included Bill Doggett, Charles Earland, Richard "Groove" Holmes, Les McCann, "Brother" Jack McDuff, Jimmy McGriff, Lonnie Smith, Big John Patton, Don Patterson, Shirley Scott, Hank Marr, Reuben Wilson, Jimmy Smith and Johnny Hammond Smith.
Tenor saxophone and guitar were also important in soul jazz; soul jazz tenors include Gene Ammons, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Eddie Harris, Houston Person, and Stanley Turrentine; guitarists include Grant Green and George Benson. Other important contributors were Alto saxophonists Lou Donaldson and Hank Crawford, trumpeter Blue Mitchell, and drummer Idris Muhammed (ne Leo Morris). Unlike hard bop, soul jazz generally emphasized repetitive grooves, melodies, and melodic hooks.
Soul jazz was developed in the late 1950s, reaching public awareness with the release of The Cannonball Adderley Quintet in San Francisco, and was perhaps most popular in the mid-to-late 1960s, though many soul jazz performers, and elements of the music, remain popular. Although the term "soul jazz" contains the word "soul," soul jazz is only a distant cousin to soul music, in that soul developed from gospel and R&B rather than from jazz.
Some well-known soul jazz recordings are Lee Morgan's The Sidewinder (1963), Herbie Hancock's Cantaloupe Island (1964) (which was popularized further when sampled by US3 on Cantaloop), Horace Silver's Song for My Father (1964) (which was musically alluded to by Steely Dan with Rikki Don't Lose That Number), Ramsey Lewis's The In Crowd (1965), and Cannonball Adderley's Mercy, Mercy, Mercy (1966) (also popularized further when covered as a top 40 pop song by The Buckinghams).
The Soul Jazz vernacular was a major contributer to the evolution of Jazz-Funk in the 1970s
(From wikipedia)
01. Hugh Masekela - Cantaloupe Island
02. Jimmy Smith - Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf (Part 1)
03. Jon Hendricks - Watermelon Man
04. Wynton Kelly Trio - Escapade
05. The Heath Brothers - Longravity
06. Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Stitt, Sonny Rollins - After Hours
07. Cal Tjader, Eddie Palmieri - Modesty (Theme from Modesty Blaze)
08. Quincy Jones - Comin' Home Baby
09. Jimmy Smith - Theme from Joy House
10. The James Taylor Quartet - Theme From Starsky & Hutch
11. Herbie Mann - Hold On I'm Coming
12. Teddy Edwards - Glass Of Water
13. Willie Bobo - Blues In The Closet
Label: Verve
Release Date: 1995
Codec: Flac
Compression Level: 3
Quality: High
My cd-rip (EAC and Flac)
Covers Included
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