Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Upon his return in the 60s, Mitchell began a number of relationships that would last until this day. In 1966, his sextet became the first AACM group to record. The resulting album, Sound, is still recognized as an achievement, and it signaled a change in the music. In 1969 Mitchell’s then group, the Roscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble, traveled to ...

  2. While perhaps best known for his ground-breaking improvisational work with The Art Ensemble of Chicago and assorted personal projects, woodwind multi-instrumentalist Roscoe Mitchell has also been exploring, over the past four decades, contemporary classical music and the integration of written form with exploratory improvisation.

  3. Improvisations (Roscoe Mitchell album) Improvisations. (Roscoe Mitchell album) Improvisation is a live album by American jazz saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell recorded in London at the Cafe Oto, with bassist John Edwards and drummer Tony Marsh which was recorded and released the venue's Otoroku label as a limited edition double LP and download. [1]

  4. 1. Mai 1999 · The upbeat R&B composition, “Big Red Peaches” is the light hearted and affable closer. Nine To Get Ready is diverse, colorful, jubilant and beautifully recorded as one would expect from ECM. Roscoe Mitchell’s stature as a long-standing ambassador for modern jazz is reinforced with this fine release. **** ½. All compositions by Roscoe ...

  5. Duets by Roscoe Mitchell released in 1977. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic. ... Numbers (2011) Three Compositions (2013) Duets with Tyshawn Sorey and Special Guest Hugh Ragin (2013) Voice Prints (2013) Improvisations ...

  6. DUETS - Roscoe Mitchell (with Anthony Braxton) Full Album (Vinile, 33 giri e 1/3 -rpm-, 12”)Sackville Recordings — 3016, Canada - 1978720p00:00 . . . A1 Five...

    • 42 Min.
    • 12,3K
    • sipsun8
  7. Sam Weinberg. I. Roscoe Mitchell Jr. was born August 3, 1940, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Roscoe Mitchell Sr. and Ida Carter. The family lived on the corner of 60th and State Street, near Washington Park, which at the time was an epicenter of black cultural activity for the Bronzeville neighborhood in Chicago’s South Side.