Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bags'_GrooveBags' Groove - Wikipedia

    Music. The title track was written by Milt "Bags" Jackson and the three compositions written by the young Sonny Rollins all went on to become jazz standards. On "Oleo," Davis uses a Harmon mute to obtain a unique timbre, one that would become an iconic aspect of his sound.

    • June 29 & December 24, 1954
    • Jazz
    • Early December 1957
  2. 28. Nov. 2013 · Milt Jackson - Bags Groove. Lou Donaldson - alto saxophone Thelonious Monk - piano John Simmons - bass Shadow Wilson - drums Milt Jackson -- vibraphone recorded April 7, 1952...

    • 3 Min.
    • 336,3K
    • Erlendur Svavarsson
  3. Bags’ Groove ist eine Komposition von Milt Jackson aus dem Jahr 1952, die rasch zu einem Jazzstandard wurde. [1] . Bags war der Spitzname von Jackson, der angeblich auf die Tränensäcke unter seinen Augen zurückgeht. [2] Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Charakteristik der Komposition. 2 Frühe Einspielungen. 3 Weg zum Jazzstandard. 4 Literatur.

  4. 11. Aug. 2008 · 34.9K subscribers. 965. 280K views 15 years ago. Live at Mt.Fuji Jazz Fes with Blue Note 1986,Milt Jackson :vib, Ceder Walton:p,Billy Higgins:ds,Buster Williams:b ...more.

    • 3 Min.
    • 281K
    • cminor7add9th
  5. 6. Aug. 2020 · Miles Davis. 299K subscribers. Subscribed. 620. 70K views 3 years ago. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Bags' Groove (RVG Remaster) · Miles Davis · Thelonious Monk · Milt Jackso...

    • 11 Min.
    • 71,1K
    • Miles Davis - Topic
  6. BagsGroove Studioalbum von Miles Davis Veröffent-lichung(en) 1957. Label(s) Prestige Records: Format(e) CD, LP Genre(s) Modern Jazz. Länge. 44:53 Besetzung Trompete: Miles Davis; Tenorsaxophon: Sonny Rollins (3–7) Vibraphon: Milt Jackson (1–2) Piano; Thelonious Monk (1–2) Piano: Horace Silver (3–7) Bass: Percy Heath ...

  7. Bags' Groove track listing. 5 tracks. "Bags' Groove". "Airegin". "Oleo". "But Not for Me". "Doxy". " Bags' Groove " is a jazz composition by Milt Jackson. It was first recorded by the Milt Jackson Quintet on April 7, 1952 for Blue Note Records, later released on Wizard of the Vibes.