#Afro-Jazz

[haveyouheardthisband]

[zef-zef]

The Yussef Dayes Experience - Live From Malibu

00:00 Istanbul feat. Elijah Fox 04:09 Tioga Pass feat. Rocco Palladino 10:19 Tidal Wave 14:20 Portrait Of Tracy - SWV 'Rain' (Dedicated To The Maestro Jaco Pastorius) 17:32 Black Classical Music feat. Venna 24:17 Malibu 24:34 Mountain Steppa 30:30 The Colour Purple

Performed By Yussef Dayes ~ Drums Rocco Palladino ~ Bass Venna ~ Saxophone Elijah Fox ~ Piano Alexander Bourt ~ Congas & Percussion

Directed By - German Vizcarra Produced By - Daniel Olea Dp - German Vizcarra Cam Op - Richard Olea Cam Op - Roy Park Pa : Louie Perez Recorded By Rory Cashmere Mixed By Rory Cashmere At Canton House Studios

Presented By Cashmere Thoughts Brownswood Recordings Warner Music Uk Nonesuch Records

[tornbluefoamcouch]

Artista: Nubya Garcia Álbum: Source Ano: 2020 Faixas/Tempo: 09/60min Estilo: Jazz/Spiritual Jazz/ Afro-Jazz Data de Execução: 28/09/2023 Nota: 6,0 Melhor Música: La Cumbia Me Está Llamando (feat. La Perla)

[jazzandother-blog]

Dizzy Gillespie

[3rdwaveca]

Check out these stylish nd modern Afrofuture wear Concept designs. Would love them with a small screen or luminescent gems on the arms or back.

[lookout-drive-games]

As you track down three bounties with your misfit crew, will you finally find answers to the mysterious curse plaguing your life?

Find out in our visual novel love letter to Cowboy Bebop and Telltale Games, BITTER SILVER!

��� OUR KICKSTARTER IS LIVE! 🚀

💫 https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/lookoutdrivegames/bitter-silver-a-cowboy-bebop-inspired-visual-novel

🏳️‍🌈 Experience a story full of intrigue & action with a cast of queer, diverse characters 😸 Build relationships with your crew including Hobbes, a cute talking robot cat 🖥 No two playthroughs are alike as the game reacts to every choice you make 🔫 Take down bounties in interactive, comic book-styled sequences 🎷 Hear an original, Bebop-inspired score full of jazz, blues, and folk music

We can't bring this game to life without your help so please back and/or share this post if you can! Thanks space cowfolks!

[postpunkindustrial]

Sun Ra interview: A collision of suns

The Ann Arbor Sun 1967

The interview with SUN RA, the master musician & prophet, was originally taped & edited by John Sinclair in December 1966 for GUERRILLA. The interview took place in the lower east side apartment in New York City where Sun Ra and his 10-piece Arkestra live and work communally. Sun Ra's music can be heard on The Heliocentric Worlds of Sun Ra, Volumes I & II (ESP-Disk 1014 & 1017), and on 15 albums on his own label...

[canmking]

D i z z y G i l l e s p e

[smotherstories]

A night out with the girls.

[haveyoulistenedtothisalbum-poll]

Tracklist:

Born Under Punches • Crosseyed And Painless • The Great Curve • Once In A Lifetime • Houses In Motion • Seen And Not Seen • Listening Wind • The Overload

Spotify ♪ YouTube

[haveyouheardthisband]

[depechenoir]

Minas, an album by Brazilian Singer Milton Nascimento, 1975. Japanese Release

[tornbluefoamcouch]

Artista: Sons of Kemet Álbum: Black To The Future Ano: 2021 Faixas/Tempo: 11/51min Estilo: Afro-Jazz/Dub/Afrobeat Data de Execução: 04/09/2023 Nota: 6,0 Melhor Música: Pick Up Your Burning Cross (feat Moor Mother & Angel Bat Dawid)

[cinnamoncee]

1956

[kemetic-dreams]

Spiritual jazz (or astral jazz)[1] is a sub-genre of jazz that originated in the United States during the 1960s. The genre is hard to characterize musically but draws from free, avant-garde and modal jazz and thematically focuses on transcendence and spirituality. John Coltrane's 1965 album A Love Supreme is considered landmark in the genre.

Origins

Pharoah Sanders in 1981.

Critics usually associate spiritual jazz with the 1960s but the beginnings of the genre can be traced to the 1940s and 1950s in works such as Black, Brown and Beige by Duke Ellington, Zodiac Suite by Mary Lou Williams, and Jazz at the Vespers by George Lewis.

During the 1960s in the United States, the civil rights movement was occurring, causing societal change and political movements. As a result, African-American people gained more freedom to celebrate their culture and to express themselves religiously. This led to a desire to push the conventions of jazz, with some artists choosing to search for transcendence and spirituality in their music.

John Coltrane's 1965 album A Love Supreme is generally considered the genesis of spiritual jazz though Coltrane can be heard developing the sound on the song "Spiritual" recorded four years earlier. Treblezine wrote "Spiritual jazz begins, essentially, with John Coltrane," while Pitchfork wrote "This musical exploration [of spirituality] was epitomized by tenor saxophonist John Coltrane". A Love Supreme and other works by John Coltrane inspired other jazz musicians to create music searching for transcendence. For example, Pharoah Sanders and Don Cherry were considered to have taken inspiration from Coltrane's spiritual works.

After John Coltrane's death in 1967, his wife Alice Coltrane and Sanders—both who had previously played with Coltrane—were some of the first to continue the sound of the genre. Coltrane's 1971 album Journey in Satchidananda combined spiritual jazz with influences from Hindustani classical music, after her journey into spirituality with help from Swami Satchidananda. Journey in Satchidananda used ragas, harps, sitars, and ouds to achieve its sound. Pharoah Sanders took inspiration from Arabic, Indian, and Afro-Cuban music to create early spiritual jazz albums, including Tauhid (1967) and Karma