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70 Cards in this Set

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Ornette Coleman
Alto
Trumpet/Violin
leader of Avant Garde
as significant as Charlie Parker
"Civilization Day"
Don Cherry
Trumpet
free jazz
long, elaborate lines
influenced by clifford brown
played alongside coleman
Cecil Taylor
Piano
alternative to mainstream playing
textures, instead of melodies
Albert Ayler
Tenor
Soprano/Vocals
altissimo register
influencial
Charles Mingus
Bass
first virtuoso
combined composition with improvisation
"Fables of Fauves"
Eric Dolphy
Alto
Flute/Bass Clarinet
unpredictable improvisation
influenced by Monk
Roland Kirk
Tenor
Clarinet/Flute/Reeds
circular breathing
musique concrete
Herbie Hancock
Piano
child prodigy - Chicago Symphony at 11
refined Bill Evans' style
"Maiden Voyage"
"Watermelon Man"
Chick Corea
Piano
influenced by Bill Evans, Horace Silver, Monk, Bud Powell, McCoy Tyner
crisp sound
included latin elements
jazz fusion
Keith Jarrett
Piano
long, winding phrases with staccato
influenced by Coleman and Evans
"All of You"
Sun Ra
Keyboard
incorporated "world" instruments
from Chicago
World Saxophone Quartet
Julius Hemphill
Oliver Lake
David Murray
Hamiet Bluiett
no rhythm section
free improvisation
John McLaughlin
Guitar
long, fast-moving solos
influenced by Coltrane
Larry Corryell
Guitar
blended jazz with country, rock, and blues
from Texas
Pat Metheney
Guitar
played with Gary Burton (vibraphone)
influenced virtually all guitarists
"signature" chorus sound
Hiram Bullock
Guitar
(originally sax)
featured sideman with high profile artists
played solid body guitars
equally skilled in bebop, fusion, funk, soul, blues
John Scofield
Guitar
collaborated with Miles Davis, Joe Henderson, Charles Mingus, Pat Metheney
bebop, funk, fusion, soul
semi-hollow arch-body guitar
Mike Stern
Guitar
5 time grammy nominee
bop phrasing with rock influence
Joe Zawinul
Piano
sideman of Cannonball Adderley
composed for Miles Davis
Weather Report - one of the most influential fusion bands
Jaco Pastorius
Electric Bass
pioneer of the fret-less bass
influenced every electric bass player
Weather Report
Elis Marsalis
Piano
avoided the spotlight to focus on teaching
encouraged students to make discoveries on their own
Wynton Marsalis
Trumpet
hip style
9 Grammies and a Pulitzer
director for Lincoln Center of Jazz Orchestra
Delfeayo Marsalis
Trombone
recorded albums without bass duret to obtain a more wood sound from the bass
Michael Brecker
Tenor
most influential tenor sax since Coltrane
also influenced Rock Guitar
"Steps Ahead"
merged funk and soul with classic jazz
Diana Krall
Piano/Vocals
Berkeley COllege of Music
discovered by Ray brown
influenced by Nat King Cole
Grover Washington
Soprano/Alto/Tenor
"Mr. Magic"
merged funk and soul with classic jazz
clave rhythm
made by Cal Tjader
3-2
2-3
Paquito De'Rivera
Saxophone/Clarinet
played clarinet with 2 classical style guitarists
Take Six
Vocal
gospel influenced
all male sextet
collaborated with pop, gospel, R&B
The Real Group
Vocal
professional a cappella group from sweden
2 women, 3 men
"Flight of the Foobirds"
Swingers Unlimited
Vocal
founded by Gene Puerling
first widely successful 4-part vocal jazz group
Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross
Vocal
recorded first album Sing a Song of Basie in 1957 featuring vocal versions of Count Basie standards
Manhattan Transfer
Vocal
first internationally successful 4-part vocal jazz group
branched out to pop
New York Voices
Vocal
incorporates instrumental accompaniment
most respected vocal group
extremely challenging music
Hank Crawford
Alto
"Centerpiece" - a l ot of guitar
emulated gospel and blues sound
smaller collection of notes
Stanley Turrentine
Tenor Sax
started with hard bop, merged in funk, blues, soul
shorter phrases with intricate notes
McCoy Tyner
Piano
tends to play bigger chords
played with Coltrane
Ahmad Jamal
Piano
admired
miles davis said was influential because of his rhythm and use of space
multi-tonal melodies
Terrell Stafford
Trumpet
very agile trumpet plaer
wanted sideman
Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians
founded by Muhal Richard Abrams
Association of Avant-Garde musicians that allowed them to support each other
Art Ensemble of Chicago
notorious in the 1970's
incorporated African instruments
Gary Burton
Vibraphone
worked with Chick Corea
fostered the new fusion movement
Bob James
Keyboard
smooth jazz
jazz fusion
Paul Motion
Drums
Bill Evan's trio
Armenian extraction
Jazz vs Rock
less improvs, frequency of chord changes, complex harmonies in rock. less repetition in jazz
Dexter Gordon
Tenor Sax
1st bebop players
George Shearing
Piano
"voicing" double melody block chord
Arturo Sandoval
Trumpet/Piano
Latin, Afro-Cuban jazz
Scat
uses neutral syllable only
improvised on the spot
Vocalese
lyrics are written
Kurt Elling
Vocals
admired
Bossa Nova
Antonio Carlos Jobim
brazilian jazz music
Scott Lafaro
Bass
Bill Evans' Trio
Maria Schneider
Composer
studied under Gil Evans
Wynton Kelly
Piano
played with Davis
Joey Defrancesco
Organs/Trumpet/Vocals
soul jazz
David Sandborn
Alto/Tenor
distinctive, hard edge sound
Key Figures of Jazz Rock Fusion
Herbie Hancock
Larry Corryell
Miles Davis
Garry Burton
Sonny Stitt
Tenor/Alto
greatest disciple of Charlie Parker
bebop
Gil Evans
Piano
free jazz
jazz fusion
worked with Miles Davis
Popular Soul Saxophonists
Grover Washington
Hank Crawford
Stanley Turrentine
merged funk & soul w/ classic styles
Anthony Wilson
Guitar
Bob Mintzer
electronic wind
Weather Report
Joe Zawinful
Wayne Shorter
jazz fusion
Lester Young
Tenor
influenced John Coltrane
Wayne Shorter
Sax
founded weather report
John Coltrane
Tenor
"densely packed" solos
"sheets of sound"
Free Jazz
improvisations freed from constraints of jazz
no traditional chord progression
collective improv
Freddie Hubbard
Trumpet
influential tone
George Benson
Guitar/Scat
funk