Sentences with phrase «other jazz greats»

I CALLED HIM MORGAN Though the tale of trumpeter Lee Morgan is a bit fractured and left with lots of holes in it, the documentary footage of him and other jazz greats of the era is worth the price of admission.

Not exact matches

He is most known for Blue Like Jazz, but one of his other great books, A Million Miles in a Thousand Years, -LSB-...]

It's also a great way to jazz up your morning grits, hash browns, eggs, sausage and other breakfast fare.

I was trying to argue against other ways to jazz up the format - eg, hearing audience views on responses, etc, and come to think of it, scrolling red button / text responses on screen, etc. * warelane... a great many parliamentary democracies have leadership debates: eg Germany, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Australia, Greece, New Zealand and no doubt many others.

While classical music has shown great stress - reducing potential, other musical genres can produce the same effect, including easy - listening music and light jazz.

He practices rigorously and, although his relationship with his own father seems relatively cordial if unengaged, he has crafted a real father figure out of the jazz drumming greats he aspires to play like: Charlie Parker and Buddy Rich among others.

A departure from his primarily orchestral work, his jazz - based score was as great as any of his other works.

Adam: I'm a jazz freak and to me there is no greater joy than putting on Coltrane, Miles, Art Blakey, Booker Little, or some other music as a soundtrack while I work.

Other great arranged albums include «Final Fantasy XV Piano Collections» (another fantastic addition to the FF PC albums), «Resurrection of the Night» (Castlevania: SotN), «Square Enix Jazz», «Pokemon RBY Piano Collections», and the Materia Collective releases for FF Tactics and FF X. I enjoyed other releases, but many ended up having a couple of great tracks surrounded by forgettable trOther great arranged albums include «Final Fantasy XV Piano Collections» (another fantastic addition to the FF PC albums), «Resurrection of the Night» (Castlevania: SotN), «Square Enix Jazz», «Pokemon RBY Piano Collections», and the Materia Collective releases for FF Tactics and FF X. I enjoyed other releases, but many ended up having a couple of great tracks surrounded by forgettable trother releases, but many ended up having a couple of great tracks surrounded by forgettable tracks.

While Johnson's works are grounded in a dialogue with modern and contemporary art history, specifically abstraction and appropriation, they also give voice to an Afro - futurist narrative in which the artist commingles references to experimental musician Sun Ra, jazz great Miles Davis, and rap group Public Enemy, to name just a few, with various symbols including that of Sigma Pi Phi (also known as the Boulé), the first African American Greek - letter organization, and writings by civil rights activist W. E. B. Du Bois, among others.

Others have compared his work to jazz greats.

Mali Morris interviews Geoffrey Rigden where we learn about the influence of jazz, the teaching of Hans Hofmann, what it means to be contemporary (what a great question, by the way), the influence of Noland and Louis in the early days as well as Milton Avery and Albert Marquet, also other less well known figures at the time like Adolf Gottlieb, for Rigden «still more pertinent and engaging than Pollock».

The Jazz Museum at the Old Mint held a sampling of the sometimes naughty, little - known collages that jazz great Louis Armstrong made in the final two decades of his life, as well as Satch Hoyt's tambourines linked into chains attached to mirrors to form endless columns, or halved and assembled into crosses reminiscent of the city's famous ironwork; and there were two installations by Dario Robleto, one featuring preserved, mounted butterflies with antennae made of audio tape delicately perched on the edges of the fossilized inner - ear bones of whales, and the other a collaboration with the record label Dust - to - Digital to preserve early gospel muJazz Museum at the Old Mint held a sampling of the sometimes naughty, little - known collages that jazz great Louis Armstrong made in the final two decades of his life, as well as Satch Hoyt's tambourines linked into chains attached to mirrors to form endless columns, or halved and assembled into crosses reminiscent of the city's famous ironwork; and there were two installations by Dario Robleto, one featuring preserved, mounted butterflies with antennae made of audio tape delicately perched on the edges of the fossilized inner - ear bones of whales, and the other a collaboration with the record label Dust - to - Digital to preserve early gospel mujazz great Louis Armstrong made in the final two decades of his life, as well as Satch Hoyt's tambourines linked into chains attached to mirrors to form endless columns, or halved and assembled into crosses reminiscent of the city's famous ironwork; and there were two installations by Dario Robleto, one featuring preserved, mounted butterflies with antennae made of audio tape delicately perched on the edges of the fossilized inner - ear bones of whales, and the other a collaboration with the record label Dust - to - Digital to preserve early gospel music.

A great teacher, whose name escapes me right now, took us to the Ford Amphitheater to listen to free jazz and took us to the Pasadena Museum, where I was introduced to the work of Carl Andre, Marcel Duchamp, Joseph Cornell, Ellsworth Kelly, and Claes Oldenburg, among others.

Other than his titles, which are often derived from rock and roll or jazz («Great Balls of Fire,» «BlackBird,» and «SunRa»), the artist makes no allusions to popular culture.

African American history, from the Great Migration and Jazz age are depicted by other artists like Romare Bearden (1911 - 88) and Robert Scott Duncanson (1821 - 72).