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Dudley Moore was a fine classical pianist, composer and sight reader but became better known for his jazz playing and comedy. His musical personality was as distinct as his comedic voice. #Jazz My Cherie Amour' (Wonder) performed by the Dudley Moore Trio on It's Lulu

Salad Jazz

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20,927 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Dudley Moore Trio - Just In Time #Jazz It is in the basement of the ‘Establishment’ club that the “Dudley Moore Trio” was formed. The ‘Trio’ consisted of Moore on piano, and the now legendary Chris Karan on drums and Pete McGurk on double bass.

Dudley Moore Trio - Just In Time #Jazz It is in the basement of the ‘Establishment’ club that the “Dudley Moore Trio” was formed. The ‘Trio’ consisted of Moore on piano, and the now legendary Chris Karan on drums and Pete McGurk on double bass.

Salad Jazz

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#OnThisDay 1961: The BBC aired a documentary about two of Britain's brightest young composers - one of whom was Dudley Moore. More often remembered for his comedy partnership with Peter Cook and Hollywood career, his first love, as can be seen here, was music, particularly jazz.

#OnThisDay 1961: The BBC aired a documentary about two of Britain's brightest young composers - one of whom was Dudley Moore. More often remembered for his comedy partnership with Peter Cook and Hollywood career, his first love, as can be seen here, was music, particularly jazz.

BBC Archive

59,108 次观看 • 1 年前

Legendary jazz pianist #ErrollGarner performing his iconic composition "Afinidad" from his album 'That's My Kick', live in 1972. #piano #composer #swing #jazz

Legendary jazz pianist #ErrollGarner performing his iconic composition "Afinidad" from his album 'That's My Kick', live in 1972. #piano #composer #swing #jazz

Jazz Is Dead

20,855 次观看 • 1 年前

Legendary Shakespearean actor Sir John Gielgud, won his only Oscar for Arthur (1980), beating stars like Jack Nicholson and James Stewart. Known for his razor-sharp delivery, he confessed he rarely got the jokes. His on-screen bond with Dudley Moore is unforgettable.

Legendary Shakespearean actor Sir John Gielgud, won his only Oscar for Arthur (1980), beating stars like Jack Nicholson and James Stewart. Known for his razor-sharp delivery, he confessed he rarely got the jokes. His on-screen bond with Dudley Moore is unforgettable.

The Sting

238,937 次观看 • 7 个月前

Happy birthday to the great Anthony Braxton who was born on this day in 1945. Inspired by John Cage and Karlheinz Stockhausen as much as John Coltrane and Charlie Parker, Braxton has crafted an immense body of highly complex work. His work examines core principles of improvisation, structural navigation and ritual engagement – innovation, spirituality, and intellectual investigation. In his compositions, Braxton draws on a wide array of musical traditions, most notably American jazz and European contemporary classical music. He has performed in the United States and Europe with traditional jazz musicians, free-jazz players of all types, electronic and contemporary classical composers, and African and South Indian classical musicians, and may be heard on more than 100 recordings. Braxton identifies as a “trans-idiomatic” composer and has repeatedly opposed the idea of a rigid dichotomy between improvisation and composition. He has written extensively about the “language music” system that forms the basis for his work and developed a philosophy of “world creativity” in his Tri-Axium Writings. His works included For Two Pianos (1982); Creative Orchestra Music 1976, a major album of big jazz band scores; For Four Orchestras (1978), involving 160 musicians and four conductors; a series of operas titled Trilium; and works for chamber settings, for 100 tubas, and for four amplified shovels and a coal pile. Throughout his career Braxton developed different musical systems, notably Ghost Trance Music, which he described as “melody that doesn’t end.” In the 1990s Braxton also performed as a pianist. He continued to tour into the 21st century. Here, he is performing “Impressions” with Chick Corea on piano, Miroslav Vitous on bass and Jack DeJohnette on drums live in 1981.

Happy birthday to the great Anthony Braxton who was born on this day in 1945. Inspired by John Cage and Karlheinz Stockhausen as much as John Coltrane and Charlie Parker, Braxton has crafted an immense body of highly complex work. His work examines core principles of improvisation, structural navigation and ritual engagement – innovation, spirituality, and intellectual investigation. In his compositions, Braxton draws on a wide array of musical traditions, most notably American jazz and European contemporary classical music. He has performed in the United States and Europe with traditional jazz musicians, free-jazz players of all types, electronic and contemporary classical composers, and African and South Indian classical musicians, and may be heard on more than 100 recordings. Braxton identifies as a “trans-idiomatic” composer and has repeatedly opposed the idea of a rigid dichotomy between improvisation and composition. He has written extensively about the “language music” system that forms the basis for his work and developed a philosophy of “world creativity” in his Tri-Axium Writings. His works included For Two Pianos (1982); Creative Orchestra Music 1976, a major album of big jazz band scores; For Four Orchestras (1978), involving 160 musicians and four conductors; a series of operas titled Trilium; and works for chamber settings, for 100 tubas, and for four amplified shovels and a coal pile. Throughout his career Braxton developed different musical systems, notably Ghost Trance Music, which he described as “melody that doesn’t end.” In the 1990s Braxton also performed as a pianist. He continued to tour into the 21st century. Here, he is performing “Impressions” with Chick Corea on piano, Miroslav Vitous on bass and Jack DeJohnette on drums live in 1981.

The Jazz Estate

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A Kenneth Williams moment with Terry Thomas and Dudley Moore.

A Kenneth Williams moment with Terry Thomas and Dudley Moore.

𝘿𝙚𝙧𝙚𝙠 𝙁𝙖𝙮𝙚 (oh, You are Awful)

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Ahmad Jamal Trio - Dolphin Dance #Jazz Harold Mabern, the great Memphis jazz pianist once observed, “The space that Ahmad leaves in his playing creates a tension that captivates his audience....I tried to practice a trill that he makes look so easy, but I gave up."

Ahmad Jamal Trio - Dolphin Dance #Jazz Harold Mabern, the great Memphis jazz pianist once observed, “The space that Ahmad leaves in his playing creates a tension that captivates his audience....I tried to practice a trill that he makes look so easy, but I gave up."

Salad Jazz

11,183 次观看 • 3 个月前

Jazz musician, Fats Waller, was kidnapped by 4 men and “given” to Al Capone as a birthday gift. He performed for 3 days and was found drunk with thousands of dollars in cash stuffed in his pockets.

Jazz musician, Fats Waller, was kidnapped by 4 men and “given” to Al Capone as a birthday gift. He performed for 3 days and was found drunk with thousands of dollars in cash stuffed in his pockets.

Historic Vids

266,548 次观看 • 5 个月前

Remembering the great Thelonious Monk who was born on this day in 1917. Known as one of the first creators of modern jazz, Monk’s music was known for its humorous, almost playful, quality. His playing was percussive and sparse, often being described as “angular,” and he used complex and dissonant harmonies and unusual intervals and rhythms. He was also one of the most prolific composers in the history of jazz. Many of his compositions, which were generally written in the 12-bar blues or the 32-bar ballad form, became jazz standards. Among his best-known works are “Well, You Needn’t,” “I Mean You,” “Straight, No Chaser,” “Criss-Cross,” “Mysterioso,” “Epistrophy,” “Blue Monk,” and “ ’Round Midnight.” Here, he is performing “Evidence” with Charlie Rouse on saxophone, John Ore on bass and Frankie Dunlop on drums live in Belgium, 1963.

Remembering the great Thelonious Monk who was born on this day in 1917. Known as one of the first creators of modern jazz, Monk’s music was known for its humorous, almost playful, quality. His playing was percussive and sparse, often being described as “angular,” and he used complex and dissonant harmonies and unusual intervals and rhythms. He was also one of the most prolific composers in the history of jazz. Many of his compositions, which were generally written in the 12-bar blues or the 32-bar ballad form, became jazz standards. Among his best-known works are “Well, You Needn’t,” “I Mean You,” “Straight, No Chaser,” “Criss-Cross,” “Mysterioso,” “Epistrophy,” “Blue Monk,” and “ ’Round Midnight.” Here, he is performing “Evidence” with Charlie Rouse on saxophone, John Ore on bass and Frankie Dunlop on drums live in Belgium, 1963.

The Jazz Estate

313,165 次观看 • 2 年前

Pianist and composer Mal Waldron relocated to Europe in the mid-1960s and spent a period in Italy, including time in Bologna. According to his own words, he went to Bologna for six months and then six months in Rome. On his solo record All Alone, Waldron included the piece “Due Torri” — a musical reflection on his Bolognese sojourn, as well as “A View of S. Luca”, a serene homage to the hilltop sanctuary overlooking Bologna. Here, on the streets of Bologna during the 1965, he reflects on music’s role as a form of resistance and social expression. Footage from the documentary Appunti per un film sul jazz (Notes for a Film on Jazz) by director Gianni Amico. It was filmed during the 1965 International Jazz Festival in Bologna, Italy. It features appearances by musicians such as Don Cherry, Gato Barbieri, Johnny Griffin, Steve Lacy, Pony Poindexter, Ted Curson and Mal Waldron. The full documentary is available on our YouTube channel.

Pianist and composer Mal Waldron relocated to Europe in the mid-1960s and spent a period in Italy, including time in Bologna. According to his own words, he went to Bologna for six months and then six months in Rome. On his solo record All Alone, Waldron included the piece “Due Torri” — a musical reflection on his Bolognese sojourn, as well as “A View of S. Luca”, a serene homage to the hilltop sanctuary overlooking Bologna. Here, on the streets of Bologna during the 1965, he reflects on music’s role as a form of resistance and social expression. Footage from the documentary Appunti per un film sul jazz (Notes for a Film on Jazz) by director Gianni Amico. It was filmed during the 1965 International Jazz Festival in Bologna, Italy. It features appearances by musicians such as Don Cherry, Gato Barbieri, Johnny Griffin, Steve Lacy, Pony Poindexter, Ted Curson and Mal Waldron. The full documentary is available on our YouTube channel.

The Jazz Estate

11,921 次观看 • 8 个月前

Joaquín Rodrigo, composing the Concierto de Aranjuez (1939) on the piano (Adagio). Although for guitar but, as pianist, Rodrigo worked on it on his piano, composed in braille, and dictated every note to a copyist. Great versions, even for jazz, by Miles Davis and Jim Hall.

Joaquín Rodrigo, composing the Concierto de Aranjuez (1939) on the piano (Adagio). Although for guitar but, as pianist, Rodrigo worked on it on his piano, composed in braille, and dictated every note to a copyist. Great versions, even for jazz, by Miles Davis and Jim Hall.

Sheet Music Library

29,888 次观看 • 2 年前

Hazel Dorothy Scott was an internationally known jazz and classical pianist and singer; she also performed as herself in several films. She was prominent as a jazz singer throughout the 1930s and 1940s. In 1950, she became the 1st woman of color to have her own TV show, The Hazel Scott Show, featuring a variety of entertainment. To evade the political persecution of artists in the McCarthy era, Scott moved to Paris in the late 1950s and performed in France, not returning to the United States until 1967. Born in Port of Spain, Hazel was taken at the age of four by her mother to New York. Recognized early as a musical prodigy, Scott was given scholarships from the age of eight to study at the Juilliard School. She began performing in a jazz band in her teens and was performing on radio at age 16. On October 2, 1981, Hazel Scott died of cancer at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. She was 61 years old, and survived by her son Adam Clayton Powell III. She was buried at Flushing Cemetery in Queens, New York, near other musicians such as Louis Armstrong, Johnny Hodges, and Dizzy Gillespie. LEGACY: 🎹Scott was best-known internationally as a performer of jazz. 🎤She was also accomplished in politics, leading the way for African Americans in entertainment and film; and was successful in dramatic acting and classical music. 🎹She was noted for her swinging style, performing at the Milford Plaza Hotel in her last months.

Hazel Dorothy Scott was an internationally known jazz and classical pianist and singer; she also performed as herself in several films. She was prominent as a jazz singer throughout the 1930s and 1940s. In 1950, she became the 1st woman of color to have her own TV show, The Hazel Scott Show, featuring a variety of entertainment. To evade the political persecution of artists in the McCarthy era, Scott moved to Paris in the late 1950s and performed in France, not returning to the United States until 1967. Born in Port of Spain, Hazel was taken at the age of four by her mother to New York. Recognized early as a musical prodigy, Scott was given scholarships from the age of eight to study at the Juilliard School. She began performing in a jazz band in her teens and was performing on radio at age 16. On October 2, 1981, Hazel Scott died of cancer at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. She was 61 years old, and survived by her son Adam Clayton Powell III. She was buried at Flushing Cemetery in Queens, New York, near other musicians such as Louis Armstrong, Johnny Hodges, and Dizzy Gillespie. LEGACY: 🎹Scott was best-known internationally as a performer of jazz. 🎤She was also accomplished in politics, leading the way for African Americans in entertainment and film; and was successful in dramatic acting and classical music. 🎹She was noted for her swinging style, performing at the Milford Plaza Hotel in her last months.

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY

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Remembering the great Thelonious Monk who was born on this day in 1917. Known as one of the first creators of modern jazz, Monk’s music was known for its humorous, almost playful, quality. His playing was percussive and sparse, often being described as “angular,” and he used complex and dissonant harmonies and unusual intervals and rhythms. He was also one of the most prolific composers in the history of jazz. Many of his compositions, which were generally written in the 12-bar blues or the 32-bar ballad form, became jazz standards. Among his best-known works are “Well, You Needn’t,” “I Mean You,” “Straight, No Chaser,” “Criss-Cross,” “Mysterioso,” “Epistrophy,” “Blue Monk,” and “ ’Round Midnight.” Here, he is performing “I’m Getting Sentimental Over You” with Charlie Rouse on saxophone, Larry Gales on bass and Ben Riley on drums live in France, 1966.

Remembering the great Thelonious Monk who was born on this day in 1917. Known as one of the first creators of modern jazz, Monk’s music was known for its humorous, almost playful, quality. His playing was percussive and sparse, often being described as “angular,” and he used complex and dissonant harmonies and unusual intervals and rhythms. He was also one of the most prolific composers in the history of jazz. Many of his compositions, which were generally written in the 12-bar blues or the 32-bar ballad form, became jazz standards. Among his best-known works are “Well, You Needn’t,” “I Mean You,” “Straight, No Chaser,” “Criss-Cross,” “Mysterioso,” “Epistrophy,” “Blue Monk,” and “ ’Round Midnight.” Here, he is performing “I’m Getting Sentimental Over You” with Charlie Rouse on saxophone, Larry Gales on bass and Ben Riley on drums live in France, 1966.

The Jazz Estate

103,175 次观看 • 1 年前

Remembering the great Ahmad Jamal who was born this week in 1930. Praised as one of the greatest jazz innovators over the course of his exceptionally long career, Jamal was known for his laid-back style and for his influence on, among others, Miles Davis, who once said, “All my inspiration comes from Ahmad Jamal.” He made a lasting mark on jazz with a stately approach that honored what he called the spaces in the music. His minimalistic and restrained playing laid the groundwork for the “cool jazz” idiom. Throughout his six-decade career, Jamal released over 70 albums, ranging from solo piano work to jazz trios to collaborations with string quartets. His last was 2019’s Ballades. Two years prior, in 2017, he received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award for his work. Here, he is performing “The Awakening” on the television show Black Omnibus in 1973.

Remembering the great Ahmad Jamal who was born this week in 1930. Praised as one of the greatest jazz innovators over the course of his exceptionally long career, Jamal was known for his laid-back style and for his influence on, among others, Miles Davis, who once said, “All my inspiration comes from Ahmad Jamal.” He made a lasting mark on jazz with a stately approach that honored what he called the spaces in the music. His minimalistic and restrained playing laid the groundwork for the “cool jazz” idiom. Throughout his six-decade career, Jamal released over 70 albums, ranging from solo piano work to jazz trios to collaborations with string quartets. His last was 2019’s Ballades. Two years prior, in 2017, he received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award for his work. Here, he is performing “The Awakening” on the television show Black Omnibus in 1973.

The Jazz Estate

146,599 次观看 • 2 年前

In lieu of a serious musical weekend post, here is something light-hearted. Comedian Dudley Moore (who was musically talented) does a spoof on Beethoven, using the theme from Bridge on the River Kwai. Comedy used to be a lot more sophisticated than Andrew Dice Clay.

In lieu of a serious musical weekend post, here is something light-hearted. Comedian Dudley Moore (who was musically talented) does a spoof on Beethoven, using the theme from Bridge on the River Kwai. Comedy used to be a lot more sophisticated than Andrew Dice Clay.

FischerKing

178,610 次观看 • 7 个月前

We were woken up by terrible news today. Sir Vusi Maqandisa has sadly departed. Maqandisa, as he was affectionately known will be remembered for his improvised dance moves, charisma and most importantly; his love for Jazz. May his soul rest in eternal rhythm and dance.

We were woken up by terrible news today. Sir Vusi Maqandisa has sadly departed. Maqandisa, as he was affectionately known will be remembered for his improvised dance moves, charisma and most importantly; his love for Jazz. May his soul rest in eternal rhythm and dance.

I’m Endlessly Creating myself- Fanon

91,541 次观看 • 1 年前

Remembering the great Wayne Shorter who was born on this day in 1933. One of the the most influential hard-bop and modal musicians, Shorter was also a respected composer and a pioneer of jazz-rock fusion music. After reaching wide prominence in the late 1950s as a member of, and eventually primary composer for, Art Blakey’s Jazz Messengers, Shorter moved on to join Miles Davis’s “Second Great Quintet,” and from there he co-founded the jazz fusion band Weather Report. Many of his compositions have become jazz standards and his output has earned worldwide recognition, critical praise and various commendations. He has recorded over 20 albums as a bandleader. Here, he is performing “Footprints” with bassist Esperanza Spalding.

Remembering the great Wayne Shorter who was born on this day in 1933. One of the the most influential hard-bop and modal musicians, Shorter was also a respected composer and a pioneer of jazz-rock fusion music. After reaching wide prominence in the late 1950s as a member of, and eventually primary composer for, Art Blakey’s Jazz Messengers, Shorter moved on to join Miles Davis’s “Second Great Quintet,” and from there he co-founded the jazz fusion band Weather Report. Many of his compositions have become jazz standards and his output has earned worldwide recognition, critical praise and various commendations. He has recorded over 20 albums as a bandleader. Here, he is performing “Footprints” with bassist Esperanza Spalding.

The Jazz Estate

47,318 次观看 • 10 个月前

Bill Evans BOTD - Waltz For Debby Live 1956 "Waltz for Debby" is more than a song—it's a pivotal piece in the legacy of Bill Evans, a jazz pianist known for his introspective style and harmonic innovation. Penned in honor of his niece.

Bill Evans BOTD - Waltz For Debby Live 1956 "Waltz for Debby" is more than a song—it's a pivotal piece in the legacy of Bill Evans, a jazz pianist known for his introspective style and harmonic innovation. Penned in honor of his niece.

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Remembering the great Alice Coltrane who was born on this day in 1937. An accomplished pianist and one of the few harpists in the history of jazz, Coltrane was also one of the foremost exponents of spiritual jazz. Her eclectic music proved widely influential both within and outside the world of jazz. She was married to jazz saxophonist and composer John Coltrane, with whom she performed in 1966–1967. Alice Coltrane recorded many albums as a bandleader, beginning in the late 1960s and early 1970s for Impulse! and other major record labels. Here, she is performing “A Love Supreme” with Ravi Coltrane on saxophone, Reggie Workman on bass and Roy Haynes on drums live in Poland, 1987.

Remembering the great Alice Coltrane who was born on this day in 1937. An accomplished pianist and one of the few harpists in the history of jazz, Coltrane was also one of the foremost exponents of spiritual jazz. Her eclectic music proved widely influential both within and outside the world of jazz. She was married to jazz saxophonist and composer John Coltrane, with whom she performed in 1966–1967. Alice Coltrane recorded many albums as a bandleader, beginning in the late 1960s and early 1970s for Impulse! and other major record labels. Here, she is performing “A Love Supreme” with Ravi Coltrane on saxophone, Reggie Workman on bass and Roy Haynes on drums live in Poland, 1987.

The Jazz Estate

33,675 次观看 • 10 个月前