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Top 100 Jazz Artists
Jazz On Wiki
By
Dream
Door Lists
1. Louis Armstrong
2. Duke Ellington
3. Miles Davis
4. Charlie Parker
5. John Coltrane
6. Dizzy Gillespie
7. Billie Holiday
8. Thelonious Monk
9. Charles Mingus
10. Count Basie
11. Lester Young
12. Ella Fitzgerald
13. Coleman Hawkins
14. Sonny Rollins
15. Sidney Bechet
16. Art Blakey
17. Ornette Coleman
18. Bill Evans
19. Art Tatum
20. Benny Goodman
21. Clifford Brown
22. Stan Getz
23. Jelly Roll Morton
24. Sarah Vaughan
25. Herbie Hancock
26. Bud Powell
27. Wayne Shorter
28. Fletcher Henderson
29. Django Reinhardt
30. Horace Silver
31. Dave Brubeck
32. Rahsaan R Kirk
33. Cecil Taylor
34. King Oliver
35. Sun Ra
36. Gil Evans
37. Lionel Hampton
38. Art Pepper
39. Eric Dolphy
40. Oscar Peterson
41. Charlie Christian
42. Ben Webster
43. Fats Waller
44. Earl Hines
45. Woody Herman
46. Wes Montgomery
47. J. J. Johnson
48. John McLaughlin
49. Artie Shaw
50. Lee Morgan
51. David Murray
52. Chick Corea
53. MJQ
54. Max Roach
55. Anthony Braxton
56. Bix Beiderbecke
57. Cannonball Adderley
58. Dexter Gordon
59. Keith Jarrett
60. Lee Konitz
61. Stan Kenton
62. Chet Baker
63. Roy Eldridge
64. Joe Henderson
65. McCoy Tyner
66. Gerry Mulligan
67. Benny Carter
68. Teddy Wilson
69. Lennie Tristano
70. Freddie Hubbard
71. Jimmy Smith
72. Mary Lou Williams
73. George Russell
74. Fats Navarro
75. Albert Ayler
76. Bennie Moten
77. Jimmie Lunceford
78. Wynton Marsalis
79. Charlie Haden
80. Erroll Garner
81. Billy Strayhorn
82. Meade Lux Lewis
83. Pat Metheny
84. Jack Teagarden
85. Johnny Hodges
86. Chick Webb
87. Jimmy Giuffre
88. Jaco Pastorius
89. Hank Mobley
90. Elvin Jones
91. Evan Parker
92. Paul Chambers
93. Ron Carter
94. Philly Joe Jones
95. Carla Bley
96. Bennie Golson
97. James Carter
98. Donald Byrd
99. Johnny Dodds
100. Glenn Miller

Top 10 Jazz Drummers
To see complete list Click
here
1. Buddy Rich
2. Elvin Jones
3. Max Roach
4. Roy Haynes
5. Jack DeJohnette
6. Tony Williams
7. Billy Cobham
8. Art Blakey
9. Joe Morello
10. Kenny Clarke
Top 10 Jazz Bassist
To see complete list Click
here
1. Charles Mingus
2. Stanley Clarke
3. Paul Chambers
4. Jaco Pastorius
5. Ron Carter
6. Dave Holland
7. Ray Brown
8. Charlie Haden
9. John Patitucci
10. Scott LaFaro
Top 10 Jazz Pianist
To see complete list Click
here
1. Thelonius Monk
2. Art Tatum
3. Bill Evans
4. McCoy Tyner
5. Oscar Peterson
6. Herbie Hancock
7. Bud Powell
8. Keith Jarrett
9. Chick Corea
10. Jelly Roll Morton
Top 10 Jazz Vocalist
To see complete list Click
here
1. Billie Holiday
2. Sarah Vaughan
3. Ella Fitzgerald
4. Nat King Cole
5. Louis Armstrong
6. Nina Simone
7. Dinah Washington
8. Frank Sinatra
9. Carmen McRae
10. Johnny Hartman
Top 10 Jazz Saxophonist
To see complete list Click
here
1.
Charlie Parker
2.
John Coltrane
3.
Lester Young
4.
Coleman Hawkins
5.
Sonny Rollins
6.
Eric Dolphy
7
Cannonball Adderley
8.
Wayne Shorter
9.
Stanley Turrentine
10.
Dexter Gordon
Top 10 Jazz Trumpeters
To see complete list Click
here
1. Louis Armstrong
2. Miles Davis
3. Dizzy Gillespie
4. Clifford Brown
5. Lee Morgan
6. Roy Eldridge
7. Freddie Hubbard
8. Donald Byrd
9. Bix Biederbecke
10. Fats Navarro
Top 10 Jazz Trombonist
To see complete list Click
here
1. J.J. Johnson
2. Curtis Fuller
3. Glenn Miller
4. Tommy Dorsey
5. Edward 'Kid' Ory
6. Jack Teagarden
7. Kai Winding
8. Jimmy Knepper
9. Slide Hampton
10. Frank Rosolino
Top
10 Jazz Flutists
To see complete list Click
here
1. Eric Dolphy
2. Herbie Mann
3. Rahsaan Kirk
4. Jerome Richardson
5. Hubert Laws
6. James Moody
7. David Newman
8. Frank Wess
9. Jim Newsom
10. Yusef Lateef
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Site Is current under renovation please be patient Currently we have Jazz, The Blues Tube and
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Birelli Lagrene at 12 Years Old Live In Montreux
Sept 4 /1966
GENIE Bireli Lagrene a 12 ans LIVE
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Paintings By Bruni
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Here
www.brunijazzart.com
Jazz has been called America's classical music, and for good reason.
Along with the blues, its forefather, it is one of the first truly indigenous musics to develop in America, yet its unpredictable, risky ventures into
improvisation gave it critical cache with scholars that the blues
lacked. At the outset, jazz was dance music, performed by swinging big
bands. Soon, the dance elements faded into the background and
improvisation became the key element of the music. As the genre evolved,
the music split into a number of different styles, from the speedy,
hard-hitting rhythms of be-bop and the laid-back, mellow harmonies of
cool jazz to the jittery, atonal forays of free jazz and the earthy
grooves of soul jazz. What tied it all together was a foundation in the
blues, a reliance on group interplay and unpredictable improvisation.
Throughout the years, and in all the different styles, those are the
qualities that defined jazz.
The term Mainstream Jazz
was coined by critic Stanley Dance to describe the type of music that
trumpeter Buck Clayton and his contemporaries (veterans of the swing
era) were playing in the 1950s. Rather than modernize their styles and
play bop or join Dixieland bands (which some did on a part-time basis in
order to survive), the former big-band stars (which included players
like Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young, Harry "Sweets" Edison, and Roy
Eldridge) jammed standards and riff tunes in smaller groups. Mainstream,
which was fairly well documented in the 1950s, was completely
overshadowed by other styles in the '60s and its original players
gradually passed away. However with the rise of tenor saxophonist Scott
Hamilton and trumpeter Warren Vache in the 1970s, as well as the
beginning of the Concord label (which emphasized the music), mainstream
jazz made a comeback
Cool Jazz evolved directly from bop in the late '40s and '50s.
Essentially, it was a mixture of bop with certain aspects of swing that
had been overlooked or temporarily discarded. Dissonances were smoothed
out, tones were softened, arrangements became important again, and the
rhythm section's accents were less jarring. Because some of the key
pacesetters of the style (many of whom were studio musicians) were
centered in Los Angeles, it was nicknamed "West Coast jazz." Some of the
recordings were experimental in nature (hinting at classical music) and
some overarranged sessions were bland, but in general this was a viable
and popular style. By the late '50s, hard bop from the East Coast had
succeeded cool jazz, although many of the style's top players had long
and productive careers. Among the many top artists who were important in
the development of cool jazz were Lester Young, Miles Davis, Gerry
Mulligan, Stan Getz, Shorty Rogers, and Howard Rumsey (leader of the
Lighthouse All-Stars)