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The Blog: The man who composed Spain and Mallorca

The 1970s decade is often characterised as having been one of a musical wilderness, a barren land of popular music set against a background, in Britain at any rate, of urban decay and labour strife. The music, it has been suggested, reflected an uncharming decade, and as with any generalisation there is an element of truth but also a huge chunk of untruth. For every Bay City Rollers or Lieutenant Pigeon, there were the innovators - David Bowie, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, to name but three. While punk, some of it anyway, came to define a ‘70s bleakness, there was still an abundance of creativity, joyousness, melody, harmony and the breaking of new ground rather than a retro two-fingers-up that was the marketing craft of Malcolm McLaren. Just as Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder broke free from the shackles with which Berry Gordy had bound them and combined issues such as the environment, inequality, race and spirituality with stunning musical invention, so the world of jazz realised

On the Next ATJ: More Notable Jazz Albums of 2020

Please join us for the next All This Jazz broadcast, airing Saturday the 6th on Public Radio 89.5 KWGS-FM, from 9pm till midnight! We ll offer a top-notch playlist of modern jazz, both recent and classic, across a wide range of styles. And in the 3rd and thematic hour of our program, running from 11pm to 12am, the theme will be More Notable Jazz Albums of 2020. We’ll thus continue last week’s focus as we hear from exceptional releases by Charles Lloyd (shown here), Matt Wilson, Matthew Shipp, Black Art Jazz Collective, and more. And elsewhere in the program, listen for music by Poncho Sanchez, John Fedchock, Hilary Gardner, Tete Montoliu, Etta James, Sam Yahel, and many others. Do tune in, fellow jazz fans there’s No Cover, and No Minimum, and we ll be Loud & Clear on the good ol radio at 89.5 FM.and also, of course, streaming online! Dig!

Diccionario Pascal Comelade: de argot a Frank Zappa

Diccionario Pascal Comelade: de argot a Frank Zappa
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La fructífera quedada de dos colosos del jazz

La fructífera quedada de dos colosos del jazz
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Dexter Gordon: Montmartre 1964 review – a genius abroad

(Storyville) The saxophonist sounds right at home in Copenhagen, supported by an able European band, in this warm live recording Dexter Gordon c1964. Photograph: Kirten Malone Dexter Gordon c1964. Photograph: Kirten Malone Sat 12 Dec 2020 11.00 EST The American tenor saxophonist Dexter Gordon (1923-90) first came to Europe in 1962 for a two-week gig at Ronnie Scott’s, and decided to stay for a while. Apart from a few brief visits home, that stay lasted 14 years. He settled in Copenhagen, with the city’s Montmartre jazz club as his base. His presence attracted the best local musicians, who soon became much more than mere accompanists, as this collection of live recordings proves.

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