Teasing the Korean Posted September 18, 2010 Report Posted September 18, 2010 Has anyone seen this? How is it? Quote
mikefok Posted September 23, 2010 Report Posted September 23, 2010 I have only seen the short version of it but I still think it's cool. I could learn more about the latest jazz scenes (mostly US). Quote
Man with the Golden Arm Posted September 23, 2010 Report Posted September 23, 2010 Most definitely worth renting. I saw it at a screening held by an agent who represented Esperanza Spalding, lots of her in there, and enjoyed it quite a bit. Glasper is quite the character. Quote
mikefok Posted September 25, 2010 Report Posted September 25, 2010 Bugge Wesseltoft becomes my target in digging new jazz after watching it. Quote
CJ Shearn Posted December 19, 2012 Report Posted December 19, 2012 Bringing this up because I watched this a few nights ago on Netflix. I think it was well done generally though I felt Herbie and Wayne were sort of being portrayed as the old guard in a sense. I forget qho it was speaking, but the point about how is Bill Frissell or Robert Glasper relevant as to what they ad culturally or socially made sense in a way. What I don't think the speaker thought of though was that Frissell's contribution is bringing in the Midwestern vibe, and other disparate elements over the past 20 or so years, something he and Pat Metheny have excelled at. It's not the same as Sonny or Lee Morgan sort of expressing their experience, playing music in time of much social upheaval and the civil rights movement, but that also for many musicians the goal simply is the music. No particular cultural or social goals, just musical ones. It's also understandable too why someone who grew up on Bird, Miles, Monk, might not be hip to what's going on now too. Quote
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