Yeah.......Jazz!!!
I'm with Emonortem........listen to real jazz, on traditional jazz instruments.......I like the 50's and 60's stuff best myself. Django Reinhardt & Stephane Grappelli is a good place to start for jazz on acoustic instruments.
Yeah.......Jazz!!!
I'm with Emonortem........listen to real jazz, on traditional jazz instruments.......I like the 50's and 60's stuff best myself. Django Reinhardt & Stephane Grappelli is a good place to start for jazz on acoustic instruments.
Chris Biesterfeldt -Urban Mandolin. Great stuff. Just mandolin, upright bass and drums.
Jazz section on our MP3 page offers up a ton of free jazz from some of the very best:
Don Stiernberg
Will Patton
Paul Glasse
Don Julin
Michael Lampert
David Grisman with Jazz guitarist Gerry Beaudoin
Eva Scow
many more, 58 tunes in all
Mandolin Cafe - Since 1995
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Give Tim Connell a listen a true trailblazer
As i said, (repeating myself) and listen to Jazz violinists, too ..
writing about music
is like dancing,
about architecture
The fact that Andy Statman's name was only mentioned ONCE (now twice) on this thread is a crying shame...
Chris Biesterfeldt Urban Mandolin. Covers many genres of jazz. Monk, Weather Report,Jimmy Smith, even Brian Willson's "God Only Knows".
As a mandolinist-guitarist-bassist in jazz, I second all the suggestions to listen to the original jazz artists, often horn players, for the authentic feel of the music. Most innovations and important styles in jazz were developed by the horn players, so listen!
And start with Louis Armstrong.
Tom Bekeny, who plays with Kathy Kallick also is a jazz player
https://www.tombekenymusic.com/
I'd second Tim Connell
https://www.timconnellmusic.com/
AKA "golfunit"
Yeah,,the trumpet players really know where it's at,,,and piano players are in a league by themselves,,,,
Aaron Weinstein is not only a great jazz violinist, he also plays jazz mandolin.
Don Stiernberg.
John Reischman with John Miller (guitar)
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