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dwlangham
(Nowhere to be found)
Posted: Aug 14, 2012 - 11:27
 

 heliosweb wrote:


Good one, Imic!

Back when I was young, ignorant and wet behind the ears musically, I didn't appreciate jazz either... That is, until I heard Miles Davis. Just couldn't fail to hear the genius in his music.

This is nice. Very nice.

 
Ditto for me. First time I heard Miles' version of "Summertime" my ears finally heard something to love in jazz. I didn't know if I liked jazz but I knew I liked that. And my interest in jazz branched out from there. Not a bad starting point.

Otomi
(La orilla de la civilización)
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 - 14:15
 

fredriley wrote:
F*ckin' long, innit? Jazzophiles sure get value from their artists. I slipped away for a 6-minute iTunes track when this noodling started, and it's still going 'strong'. Ah well, off for another track whilst the hepcats click their fingers and nod their heads at yer man Hancock's jazz genius.

  Jazz improvisation is more like fractaling than "noodling". Noodles are just a mushy pile of repeated forms, while jazz takes a basic musical idea and expands it with related patterns into a complex system of sound that develops over time.



Image source: http://fxpaper.fatalsystem.com/images/wallpapers/3d/fractal/fractal_184.jpg



dpvest
(roseville)
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 - 14:15
 

maiden voyage.  good name for first release.  it's hard to believe he was still developing his chops when he put this out.  great stuff...

Dinges,_the_Dude
(under sea-level, N52°22', E4°52')
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 - 13:46
 

Whoow! This sounds great!! Don't really know Hancock, but I should!!

ziakut
(A place with air, water and chocolate.)
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 - 13:45
 

It's nice to hear this instead of 'Canteloupe Island'...for a change. Not that "CI" isn't good, but I'm wearing thin of that one since it gets lots of playtime here. 

anotherlistener
(outside Bawlmer)
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 - 13:45
 

Not my cup o' tea either.  But having played horn in the school band I recognize the level of talent. Solid 8

vandal
(arriving somewhere, but not here. . .)
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 - 13:44
 

I prefer the Toto cover version. . . 


Proclivities
(Carrboro, NC)
Posted: May 09, 2011 - 07:13
 

 tputkey wrote:
was this song really released in 1965? Hancock's discography only goes back to about 1998...?
 
I'm not sure which discography you're looking at, but he's been releasing recordings on his own, or with others, since 1962 or '63.

sqqqrly
(Baboosic Lake, NH)
Posted: May 09, 2011 - 07:13
 

 tputkey wrote:
was this song really released in 1965? Hancock's discography only goes back to about 1998...?
 
LOL....I dont know where you got that data from, but his first album was in 1962.


Cynaera
(South of Neanderthal)
Posted: Apr 07, 2011 - 16:01
 

 fredriley wrote:
F*ckin' long, innit? Jazzophiles sure get value from their artists. I slipped away for a 6-minute iTunes track when this noodling started, and it's still going 'strong'. Ah well, off for another track whilst the hepcats click their fingers and nod their heads at yer man Hancock's jazz genius.
  
Fred, you never fail to make me laugh!  {#Roflol} Still, this is a great song for a long, lazy summer afternoon when you don't have anything else to do but kick back and enjoy the music...  Hope you're enjoying your iTunes break. (Um, curious - what were you listening to that was better than Herbie Hancock?) {#Angel}

jagdriver
(Just a nod and a wink south of Paradise)
Posted: Apr 07, 2011 - 16:00
 

An enduring masterpiece.

risk
(Chicago, IL)
Posted: Apr 07, 2011 - 15:59
 

Great recording! Especially love Freddie Hubbard on this one.

michaelc
(Walnut Creek, CA)
Posted: Apr 07, 2011 - 15:55
 

Nice milder version of coltrain

fredriley
(Nottingham, UK)
Posted: Mar 07, 2011 - 04:26
 

F*ckin' long, innit? Jazzophiles sure get value from their artists. I slipped away for a 6-minute iTunes track when this noodling started, and it's still going 'strong'. Ah well, off for another track whilst the hepcats click their fingers and nod their heads at yer man Hancock's jazz genius.

sirdroseph
(Yes)
Posted: Mar 07, 2011 - 04:20
 

Niiiiiice.......where's my smoking jacket??!!{#Chillpill}{#Devil_pimp}

tputkey
(Burnaby, BC)
Posted: Feb 03, 2011 - 20:48
 

was this song really released in 1965? Hancock's discography only goes back to about 1998...?

wildrudi
(NW Germany, Oldenburg)
Posted: Jan 03, 2011 - 13:24
 

with good music system just perfect {#Drummer} >10!

deepwoodskev
(In a town west of Chicago)
Posted: Jan 03, 2011 - 13:22
 

Yeah, time to switch to my iTunes library for a while. Sorry. Not my thing.

hcaudill
(Washington, DC)
Posted: Nov 01, 2010 - 06:36
 

Please don't feed the trolls...

nerakdon
(Colorado)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:24
 

Aack!  RP disappeared from ShoutCast in the middle of this, and all the links on the listen page appear broken.  Help, no tunes?  Say it ain't so!

cachorro
(26S14.99 - 049W23.03 at Brazil)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:24
 

 markoirl wrote:
Jazz is for people that like beige
 
hehehehe! sorry people, but its funny for us that are simple minded! {#Stupid}

silverfingers
(Auckland New Zealand)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:24
 

How nice to hear some nice melody and musicianship without the usual vocals on top.


apd
(Toronto, On)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:22
 

How fantastic is that cover? Reid Miles and the Blue Note art department: gods among insects.

heliosweb
(New Mexico USA)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:21
 

 lmic wrote:

Jazz is for people whose attention spans exceed that of a media-dulled gnat.

 

Good one, Imic!

Back when I was young, ignorant and wet behind the ears musically, I didn't appreciate jazz either... That is, until I heard Miles Davis. Just couldn't fail to hear the genius in his music.

This is nice. Very nice.


Xeric
(Montana)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:19
 

Much too far over the line.

lmic
(Harmless Little Bunny)
Posted: Sep 30, 2010 - 15:16
 

 markoirl wrote:
Jazz is for people that like beige
 
Jazz is for people whose attention spans exceed that of a media-dulled gnat.


Stingray
(EUROPE)
Posted: Aug 29, 2010 - 15:23
 

HANGCOCK!

Jeff09
(Gainesville, Florida USA)
Posted: Jun 26, 2010 - 18:26
 

Enjoying the ineffable pleasure of listening to this work of sublime genius, at dusk, watching distant thunderheads flickering with internal lightning...

calypsus_1
Posted: Jun 13, 2010 - 19:01
 


Herbie Hancock JVC Jazz by ~JohannaStudios
Kieran John Delaney   ©2008-2010 ~JohannaStudios

Herbie Hancock @ The JVC Jazz Fest 2008



Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: Apr 24, 2010 - 05:20
 

Yeah! Now you're living up to your billing, Bill!

kdogg73
(Dayton, OH)
Posted: Mar 23, 2010 - 14:32
 

A good cover of this brilliant song.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B5oZQXjMWYc

spiritintosoul
Posted: Mar 23, 2010 - 14:26
 

simply brilliant

On_The_Beach
(Vancouver BC, Bud)
Posted: Feb 20, 2010 - 00:36
 

 unclehud wrote:
 markoirl wrote:
Jazz is for people that like beige

Jazz is for people who have broad horizons and open minds; who like musical variety, like odd tempos, like different melodies, and, perhaps, like beige, too.
Honestly, I think jazz is enjoyed primarily by other musicians — folks that have the experience to appreciate the performer's technique, and the patience to appreciate all the weirdness.
I think people that prefer beige probably do not enjoy jazz.
 
Exactly. Jazz is not for the simple-minded.


TimeWaster
(The lower of the two Dakotas)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 15:08
 

It's not that I don't like Jazz, or whether or not I like beige, but any generally any music that has 14 million notes in one measure makes me reach for the mute button...

ronniegirl
(Middle of New Jersey)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:35
 

Flashback.  In an old rented house, early 1970s.  Dark out, incense and candles and other smells floating through the air.   Everyone very chill.  We loved Herbie, and Miles, and The Soft Machine.  Whatever happened to them I wonder?

apd
(Toronto, On)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:34
 

 markoirl wrote:
Jazz is for people that like beige
 
...odd comment for a track from an album with a green cover...

unclehud
(300 feet above the planet)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:33
 

 markoirl wrote:
Jazz is for people that like beige

Jazz is for people who have broad horizons and open minds; who like musical variety, like odd tempos, like different melodies, and, perhaps, like beige, too.

Honestly, I think jazz is enjoyed primarily by other musicians — folks that have the experience to appreciate the performer's technique, and the patience to appreciate all the weirdness.

I think people that prefer beige probably do not enjoy jazz.

cathenley
(Santa Barbara, CA)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:32
 

{#Sleep}

Stefen
(West Hollywood, CA)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:31
 

This is in that category of songs which I respect but don't actually like.

Palaverist
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:31
 

This is one of those records my dad adores, and I've come to appreciate it as well. 

For those who just don't get it, there's nothing wrong with you. It's OK not to get it. Jazz of this sort was never a popular music, and it can take a certain amount of listening and effort and learning to really make sense of it. There's no moral imperative that says you have to bother, but some people find this kind of music tremendously rewarding. But yeah, it's sort of the opposite of easy listening: if you don't engage it, it sort of falls flat.

bam23
(Berkeley)
Posted: Jan 19, 2010 - 14:29
 

 AdyMiles wrote:
what's with all the stupid noise in the background. this is SO boring, predictable and annoying
 
Funny, your comment elicits the same response from me.

schtan
(culver city CA)
Posted: Nov 17, 2009 - 18:42
 

why is this ' in library ' and rejected twice ? which versions were rejected ?
i have made an attempt at this and very glad to see it made it here
there may be hope for more jazz ...

Kantankerous
(Joisey of course)
Posted: Oct 17, 2009 - 07:48
 

Jazz is not for people who like beige. People who don't appreciate jazz must have had their musical tastebuds dulled along the way  somehow.  
markoirl wrote:
Jazz is for people that like beige
 



Inamorato
(Twin Cities)
Posted: Aug 15, 2009 - 06:15
 

Ahhh!  The great Freddie Hubbard is on trumpet. Herbie re-recorded "Maiden Voyage" on albums in the '70s and '80s.

AdyMiles
Posted: Aug 15, 2009 - 06:14
 

what's with all the stupid noise in the background. this is SO boring, predictable and annoying

markoirl
(Dublin)
Posted: Aug 15, 2009 - 06:13
 

Jazz is for people that like beige

On_The_Beach
(Vancouver BC, Bud)
Posted: Jul 14, 2009 - 19:20
 

Thank you! Love this track.

dynamaniak
(Ottawa Ontario Canada)
Posted: Jul 14, 2009 - 15:05
 

Hmmm, I just can't seem to get into this stuff.  It really throws me off balance, like my internal time signature just does not jive with it AT ALL.  Perhaps I am missing something?  Perhaps some "downers" would help... lol  Oh well - everyone marches to different drums I suppose - mine just beats much faster :)

F1
(Pacific NW...gotta get back to Chicago)
Posted: Jul 14, 2009 - 15:00
 

More jazz!!!!!

KKeith
(NC)
Posted: Jul 14, 2009 - 15:00
 

Looks like this is the song's "maiden voyage" on Radio Paradise...  very nice, thanks Bill