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22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Earl Powell
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bebop pianist, called the charlie parker of the piano
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Thelonious Monk
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bebop pianist, was known for his dissonances and melodic twists
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Art Blakey
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bebop drummer, created the band Art Blakey and the jazz messengers
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Clifford Brown
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hard bop trumpeter, was part of the jazz messengers
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Sunny Rollins
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bebop saxophonist, addicted to heroin.
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Wes Montgomery
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bebop guitarist, born in Indianapolis, Indiana
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Miles Davis
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modal jazz trumpet, modal jazz became popular through his album kind of blue
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Ornette Coleman
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free jazz saxophonist. Uses timbre and draws from blues
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Charlie Mingus
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free jazz bassist, known for his activism with racial injustice
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Max Roach
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bebop percussionist, born in NC
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Herbie Hancock
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jazz fusion pianist, embraced music synthesizers/funk music
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Tony williams
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heavy rock influence, jazz fusion drummer
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Chicks corea
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latin influence, jazz fusion pianist
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John mclaughlin
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jazz fusion guitarist, had an interest in classic indian music
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Weather report
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popular jazz rock groups of the 1970s, lasted 16 years
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Wynton marsalis
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neo traditionalist trumpeter, won a grammy in 1983,
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Sun Ra
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free jazz piano player, said he was from saturn (born in Alabama)
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free jazz
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open improvisation, timbre, scatter time, dissonence
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Jazz rock fusion
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characteristics of free jazz, used electric instruments and sound effects, sound alternating pedals, rock and funk bassline
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Neo traditionalism
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Rediscovery of the masters: disenchanted by late fusion/commercial smooth jazz. American jazz critics realize living legends of bebop, cool and hard bop are still alive and performing.
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John Coltrane
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free jazz saxophonist, born in Hamlet NC
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Dizzy Gillespie
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bebop trumpeter, unique dressing made bebop popular
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