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Posted (edited)

another interesting question would be discussing jam session themes for, say, jazz, jazz piano, or bluegrass..............

when i tune into smalls late night jam sessions, there is an embarrasingly small number of jam session standards. a very few come to mind. i'll remember april, the way you look tonight, all or nothing at all, autumn leaves, if i loved you, percy faith's invitation. if i hear these tired 'standards' one more time............

Edited by alocispepraluger102
Posted

According to this site, it's Body & Soul.

Go to "songs" at the top and it sends you to a list of songs which can be listed by title, year or rank. I'm not sure what their method/criteria was to establish the rankings (favorite, most played, most recorded etc.), but it's still interesting to see the results.

Posted

According to this site, it's Body & Soul.

Go to "songs" at the top and it sends you to a list of songs which can be listed by title, year or rank. I'm not sure what their method/criteria was to establish the rankings (favorite, most played, most recorded etc.), but it's still interesting to see the results.

Well - I had #3 & #6. :tophat::ph34r:

Posted

What about these days, though? I don't think I've ever heard Body and Soul played at a gig. Or My Funny Valentine. They seem very much of their time. Autumn Leaves, on the other hand, comes up a lot.

Posted

In my collection, it's 'Since I fell for you', followed by 'After hours'.

MG

Your cd/record collection? I loe those songs but hardly ever hear them played by jazz musicians.

Posted

Didn't the most recorded song of all time used to be "Stardust" at one time or another? "Body and Soul" doesn't surprise me, though I bet "Round Midnight" is right up there.

gregmo

Posted

Didn't the most recorded song of all time used to be "Stardust" at one time or another? "Body and Soul" doesn't surprise me, though I bet "Round Midnight" is right up there.

gregmo

In Britain at the end of the 50s there were two catalogues of recorded music, one volume classical, the other popular. The most covered tune in popular was "Laura".

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