「Be-bop」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
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is - June 27, 2002 in Las Vegas, Nevada) was a | bebop and cool jazz pianist and composer. |
Dameronia was the name of a | bebop jazz ensemble founded by Don Sickler and Phill |
cer Lester Koenig of Contemporary Records by a | bebop bassist friend of Cherry's, Red Mitchell, who |
nstrument can be utilized seamlessly as much a | bebop instrument as the saxophone. |
Dropping bombs is a | bebop drumming technique developed and popularized b |
To my ears, it's essentially a | bebop song. |
He began his career as a | bebop trumpet player. |
0 five of its members played on their own as a | bebop group. |
"Hot House" is a | bebop standard by American jazz musician Tadd Damero |
Yardbird Suite is a | bebop standard composed by Charlie Parker in 1946. |
Sal Salvador (1928-1999) was a | bebop jazz guitarist and a prominent music educator. |
"Oleo" is a | bebop composition by Sonny Rollins, written in 1954. |
Mort Weiss is a | bebop oriented clarinet player with five albums as l |
anyone confirm that Jerry Byrd - guitar was a | bebop musician? |
"...A record of straight ahead | bebop as invigorating as the best in Barney Kessel's |
orough (born December 12, 1923) is an American | bebop and cool jazz pianist, composer and vocalese s |
- May 11, 1975, San Francisco) was an American | bebop trumpeter and composer. |
October 1985) was an American | bebop jazz bassist. |
pril 26, 1928 - April 3, 1999) was an American | bebop jazz pianist. |
12, 1925 - September 17, 2002) was an American | bebop pianist. |
ay 16, 1922, Yonkers, New York) is an American | bebop jazz trombonist. |
Noted American | bebop trumpeter Clifford Brown made several recordin |
any other female singers of the late swing and | bebop eras, including June Christy, Chris Connor and |
awken, N.J.) was an American jazz musician and | Bebop saxophone player. |
e narrator of Everything You Know Is Wrong and | Bebop Loco/Lobo on Give Me Immortality or Give Me De |
s before) and dancing wildly to swing jazz and | bebop. |
nity for rock and blues, moved on to swing and | bebop, ultimately studying under Billy Bauer. |
y (born January 29, 1929) is a swing music and | bebop drummer best known for his long association wi |
, erudite commentary while playing grooves and | bebop. |
27 - January 4, 2007) was an American jazz and | bebop violinist. |
ibuted to new perspectives for modern jazz and | bebop. |
as (which made it easier for him to appreciate | bebop), he soon developed a strong taste and musical |
ction", a collection of Jazz standards with as | bebop and cool sound. |
the development of modern jazz, also known as | bebop, where in its jam sessions in the early 1940s, |
definetely not define Wayne Shorter's music as | bebop or postbop. |
One is Australian | Bebop Ragas with Teed Rockwell (Chapman Stick/Fretbo |
epertoire consists of jazz standards, ballads, | bebop and Dan Papirany's own compositions which incl |
though he has also performed rhythm and blues, | bebop and funk at times during his career. |
nderstanding is that bop encompasses hard bop, | bebop and maybe some other genres... |
then, he was one of the most prominent British | bebop musicians. |
but | bebop as a form owes the most to Bird, of course. |
zz music, he was influenced at an early age by | bebop stars such as Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, |
"Ornithology" is a jazz standard by | Bebop alto saxophonist Charlie Parker and trumpeter |
"Tempus Fugit") is a 1949 jazz composition by | bebop pianist Bud Powell. |
h bringing influences of funk and contemporary | bebop into New Orleans style brass bands. |
played the music of the Japanese anime Cowboy | Bebop. |
Cowboy | Bebop is a scrolling shooter which bears striking si |
anno and lyricized by Chris Mosdell for Cowboy | Bebop. |
signer, including Vision of Escaflowne, Cowboy | Bebop, Mobile Suit Gundam: 08th MS Team and Mobile F |
Cowboy | Bebop Blue is the third soundtrack album, featuring |
Cowboy | Bebop (screenplay) |
Cowboy | Bebop (1998) |
Cowboy | Bebop Blue (1999) |
Music of Cowboy | Bebop |
Cowboy | Bebop (manga) |
Cowboy | Bebop: The Movie (2001) |
For the PlayStation Cowboy | Bebop game see Cowboy Bebop (PlayStation game). |
Cowboy | Bebop: The Movie, a 2001 animated film |
Cowboy | Bebop (PlayStation game), a 1998 video game for Play |
owl's Moving Castle, Spirited Away, and Cowboy | Bebop: Knocking on Heaven's Door. |
Cowboy | Bebop (PlayStation 2 game), a 2005 video game for Pl |
Cowboy | Bebop is an award-winning 1998 Japanese 26 episode a |
riginal story based on the anime series Cowboy | Bebop. |
n for having written the screenplay for Cowboy | Bebop and having created Wolf's Rain. |
In an episode of Cowboy | Bebop, Jet Black dreams that Parker tells him, "Only |
ence fiction, for example Angelique and Cowboy | Bebop. |
angements of older standards with a distinctly | bebop quality. |
ed with Hot Lips Page, and played on the early | bebop scene at Minton's Playhouse in New York City w |
orkout room and experimental theater for early | bebop players, including Don Byas, Thelonious Monk a |
hat are considered excellent examples of early | bebop jazz: "Tiny's Tempo", "Red Cross", "Romance Wi |
Gaskin played on the early | bebop scene at Minton's and Monroe's in New York in |
In 1957, then known as El | Bebop Kid, he released two songs to moderate success |
ration Music Orchestra, Paul Motian's Electric | Bebop Band, Mark Helias's Open Loose, Fred Hersch's |
his own small groups (often in a swing or even | bebop style), rejoined Bob Crosby for occasional reu |
y clarinet exclusively, and was one of the few | bebop clarinetists. |
A fiery | bebop pianist, Kaye recorded with trumpeter Ted Curs |
kins six sides, which are said to be the first | bebop recordings: "Woody 'n You", February 16 and 22 |
He was one of the first | bebop saxophonists to begin playing soprano saxophon |
1, 1955 in Paris) was a jazz pianist known for | bebop who worked for the bulk of his career in Bosto |
band swing music who did not abandon swing for | bebop, instead performing the music in smaller ensem |
al, whose Jazz Showcase has kept the flame for | bebop lit for 50 years, Bob Koester, owner of Delmar |
was one of the signature pieces of Gillespie's | bebop big band, and he also played it with his small |
bands of Stan Kenton and with Benny Goodman's | bebop orchestra. |
ranger, he is best known in retrospect for his | bebop arrangements. |
was an American alto saxophonist known for his | bebop jazz records with Phil Woods. |
of Music, and began to develop his interest in | bebop. |
Getz went on to perform in | bebop, cool jazz and third stream, but is perhaps be |
ited States based record label specializing in | bebop jazz. |
Patterns that are employed heavily in | bebop and modal playing involve playing scale fragme |
In | bebop as well as in hard bop, musicians use chords t |
These include | bebop, mainstream jazz, swing, jump blues and East C |
who cite Hope as their main influence include | bebop pianists Frank Hewitt (1935-2002), and Sacha P |
of the members' varying influences, including | bebop, funk, old-school hip-hop and classic soul. |
His playing style incorporates | bebop, hard bop, and jazz fusion. |
espie, Stan Getz and Sonny Stitt incorporating | bebop influences. |
discs, many of which feature other influential | bebop artists such as Dizzie Gillespie and Miles Dav |
ne Charlie Parker was simultaneously inventing | bebop in New York, as Pynchon describes). |
Christlieb (born February 16, 1945) is a jazz | bebop, West Coast jazz and hard bop tenor saxophonis |
luded such diverse genres as pop, disco, jazz, | bebop, blues, soul, funk, dance, country and rock. |
uly 2, 1988) was an American jump blues, jazz, | bebop and R&B alto saxophonist and blues shouter. |
es, plays, and arranges music in various jazz, | bebop, free jazz and big band genres. |
ader equally at home playing traditional jazz, | bebop, blues, skiffle, boogie-woogie and rock. |
rtoire to include traditional mainstream jazz, | bebop, and doing numbers in 4/4 time instead of the |
Woods (2011), include elements of gypsy jazz, | bebop, Latin folk music, modal jazz and Slavic folk |
ng begun the trend of playing high tempo jazz, | bebop and fusion records to dancers in the early 198 |
any other sources such as Capoeira, tap, jazz, | bebop, and salsa. |
s, George Young and Low Profile, Lee Katzman's | Bebop Six, Jimmy Tigue Trio, Ralph Hughes Jazz Reuni |
us, and drummer Chico Hamilton, he helped keep | bebop alive in Los Angeles' historic Central Avenue |
playing identical melody lines in unison like | bebop giants Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, the |
Africa's first important (albeit short lived) | bebop band. |
travinsky, medieval music, Tudor church music, | bebop, gagaku, gamelan and other non-Western musics. |
BBC Radio Four, including one on his namesake, | bebop drummer Kenny Clarke |
Influenced by the nascent | bebop movement, Roland put together his own ensemble |
York nightclub at which the emerging style of | bebop was being pioneered. |
A pioneer of | bebop, Roach went on to work in many other styles of |
s with harmonies and musical timbre typical of | Bebop. |
prove to be a key factor in the development of | bebop. |
onic complexities and spontaneous invention of | bebop to poetic euphony and meter, he became the qui |
ondon and in northern cities, to the sounds of | bebop, Afro-Cuban jazz, fusion, swing and other Lati |
He participated in the emergence of | bebop, sharing piano duties with Dizzy Gillespie on |
concentrates on music from the time periods of | bebop through to contemporary jazz with a smattering |
d in numerous public venues with young and old | bebop luminaries including Gene Ammons, Kenny Burrel |
olin, and equally at home playing Dixieland or | bebop or cool jazz." |
mmy Blanton for RCA Victor, the Charlie Parker | bebop sides for Savoy and Dial, and the Atlantic LPs |
pretty tunes here, lots of slow, quiet parts, | bebop flow, and even some walking bass. |
e of the most popular and frequently performed | bebop tunes. |
ho charge that free jazz musicians cannot play | bebop. |
They never played | bebop music, but instead came out of the blues-based |
Sampson, then switched permanently to playing | bebop music in 1946 after hearing Dizzy Gillespie. |
By age 16 he was playing | bebop with Billy Taylor, the Ellington bassist. |
Bop" because he was especially good at playing | bebop. |
and's sound is a fusion of spoken-word poetry, | bebop jazz, and punk. |
Don't worry, learning new things in the post | bebop era does not cause prostate tumors. |
The standard is noted for its rapid | bebop blues-style chord voicings and complex harmoni |
and to Dick Morrissey, finishes with a roaring | bebop tenor solo. |
the 80s, Eyden was a member of Bill Le Sage's | Bebop Preservation Society, and until the onset of a |
cool jazz, was what chronologically separated | bebop and hard bop in ghettos. |
uld just as easily equate this with jazz since | bebop, e.g. |
siting in 1949 and was a big fish on the small | bebop scene there, working with Louis Metcalf's Inte |
If we were to specify | bebop, I could point to Ron Wynn (All Music Guide to |
s in 1941 and 1943, and worked the 52nd Street | bebop circuit in New York City in the 1940s, where h |
music was the word") as well as in a swirling | bebop tenor solo. |
the direction of rhythm and blues, rather than | bebop. |
And saying that | bebop musicians didn't use the lydian dominant is mi |
I'd take issue with the claim that | bebop stopped at any point (it's still being played |
He transitioned into the | bebop style ably, but also continued to play in more |
two best-known musicians who emerged from the | bebop and post-bop era. |
ome of the jam sessions that gave birth to the | bebop jazz style. |
ng two of the most influential drummers of the | bebop era, Max Roach and Kenny Clark. |
he Squirrels favored jazz, particularly of the | bebop variety. |
ie McLean in A.B. Spellman's Four Lives in the | Bebop Business (1966) is particularly outspoken, but |
zz singer and pianist, often performing in the | bebop genre and remembered for her girlish voice. |
t the 100 Club in the 1960s, and played in the | Bebop Preservation Society and the John Burch Quarte |
hn Coltrane and in reharmonized tunes from the | bebop era. |
ng marked the transition from big bands to the | bebop influence of the 1940s. |
He was known primarily for playing in the | bebop, hard bop and post bop styles from the early 1 |
While versed in the | bebop idiom, Broom, like many current artists, draws |
his first full-length book, Four Lives in the | Bebop Business, an in-depth look at the lives of jaz |
Working in the | bebop and hard bop idioms early in his career, Coltr |
that transcends her musical upbringing in the | bebop 1940s, whether working in the styles of swing, |
eans jazz, and newer musicians who favored the | bebop style of Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie th |
ee Brown, was an American jazz vocalist of the | bebop era most notable for penning the song "Oop-Pop |
as an accomplished improviser, notably in the | bebop, swing and Latin idioms as illustrated by his |
He also worked in the | Bebop and Hard bop idioms. |
This article is about the | bebop and cool jazz pianist. |
"One Bass Hit" (Brown) - The | Bebop Preservation Society (4:10) |
The | bebop scale is an important scale for jazz improvise |
920s and 1930s Swing and big band era, through | Bebop and Hard Bop, to the 1960s-era "free jazz" mov |
s considered by many to be the very first time | bebop was ever recorded. |
By the time | Bebop came to popularity, the style became more or l |
sation, rather than arrangement, was closer to | bebop. |
ella in the middle of the 1940s, but turned to | bebop later in the decade. |
rmed in various genres of jazz, most typically | bebop. |
ously creative black pop music, at a time when | bebop seemed to have lost both its direction and its |
"RadioNow With | Bebop Lobo - 1:29 |
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