Time Jazz

1. Double Time Jazz - Over 25,000 jazz recordings in stock, 225,000 titles from all genres. (Web site)

Jazz Collections

1. Webster's private collection of jazz recordings and memorabilia is archived in the jazz collections at the University Library of Southern Denmark, Odense. (Web site)

First Jazz Recordings

1. The Original Dixieland Jass Band made the first Jazz recordings early in 1917, their "Livery Stable Blues" became the earliest Jazz recording. (Web site)

Charlie Parker

1. He joined Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Bud Powell and Max Roach in what is widely regarded as one of the finest live jazz recordings. (Web site)

Session Musicians

1. The brothers also appeared as session musicians on many jazz recordings. (Web site)

Limited Range

1. The Australian style of jazz dance music was further determined by the very limited range of jazz recordings imported into Australia at that time.

Louis Armstrong

1. Once again Louis Armstrong was involved with creating some of the classic jazz recordings.

Moments

1. In Part 1 of my two-parter on "Moments of Genius" in jazz recordings, here are 10 you may or may not know or have overlooked.

Earliest

1. The earliest easily available jazz recordings are from the 1920's and early 1930's. (Web site)

Listening

1. He furthered his musical education by listening to jazz recordings of Django Reinhardt, Charlie Christian, Tal Farlow, and saxophonist Charlie Parker.

Violins

1. Violins also appear in ensembles supplying orchestral backgrounds to many jazz recordings. (Web site)

Studio Work

1. Venuti moved to New York in 1925, and immediately he and Lang were greatly in demand for jazz recordings, studio work, and club appearances. (Web site)

Jazz

1. Early Jazz The earliest easily available jazz recordings are from the 1920's and early 1930's. (Web site)

Record

1. In the 1920s, the bass saxophone was often used in early jazz recordings, since it was at that time much easier to record than the tuba or double bass.
2. In the 1920s the bass saxophone was used often in classic jazz recordings, since at that time it was easier to record than a tuba or double bass.

Recording

1. The recording also pointed the way to the atonality of his later free jazz recordings.
2. Many consider this recording to be one of the most important jazz recordings of any era. (Web site)
3. This recording is, in my opinion, one of the two greatest jazz recordings of all times (the other one is Armstrong's West End Blues).

Band

1. In 1954 he joined Jack Teagarden 's Band, and after only a few days with the band he made his first jazz recordings.

Jazz Recordings

1. In her youth, she wanted to be a dancer, although she loved listening to jazz recordings by Louis Armstrong, Bing Crosby and The Boswell Sisters. (Web site)
2. This band became the famous Original Dixieland Jass Band, making the first commercially issued jazz recordings in New York City in 1917.
3. This band became the famous "Original Dixieland Jass Band", making the first commercially issued jazz recordings in New York City in 1917. (Web site)

Categories

1. Entertainment > Celebrities > Entertainers > Bing Crosby
2. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Information > Recording
3. First Commercially
4. Music > Musicians > Bandleaders > Louis Armstrong
5. Culture > Arts > Music > Jazz
6. Books about "Jazz Recordings" in Amazon.com
   

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