Re: Jazz is the opposite of nostalgia
Posted: Mon Feb 27, 2012 11:22 pm
My experience with Jazz has given me the impression that what Pat is referring to has to a large part been assimilated.
I came to the party late: I was raised on Rock and Roll, then got heavily into Prog Rock and Jazz Fusion.
I started listening to the 'Jazz Giants' only within the past ten years.
One thing that immediately struck me was a perception that they had greatly influenced my musical heroes.
The things that were going on in the '60's really seemed to have a big impact.
That is the best way I can explain how when I first heard Tony play with the second Miles Davis quintet, it sounded eerily familiar, like exactly what I was trying to do the first time I ever played a drum.
I came to the party late: I was raised on Rock and Roll, then got heavily into Prog Rock and Jazz Fusion.
I started listening to the 'Jazz Giants' only within the past ten years.
One thing that immediately struck me was a perception that they had greatly influenced my musical heroes.
The things that were going on in the '60's really seemed to have a big impact.
That is the best way I can explain how when I first heard Tony play with the second Miles Davis quintet, it sounded eerily familiar, like exactly what I was trying to do the first time I ever played a drum.