Jazz Records Quotes
The best sayings about Jazz Records that you can share on Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook and other social networks!
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By the latter part of high school, by the middle of junior year in high school, Jay Rodriguez played me some Irakere records that that Paquito [D'Rivera] was on. And he also played me and our friend, Curtis Haywood, some Phil Woods records. And when I heard Phil, I just about lost my mind. I was playing the Charlie Parker Omnibook as part of my lessons. This was the '80s. There was no YouTube and all that. And we had three or four jazz records at that point.
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The "Highway 61" album [of Bob Dylan] was produced by Bob Johnston if I'm not incorrect. And Bob Johnston was an entirely different producer than Tom Wilson. Tom Wilson had produced jazz records and was a Harvard educated.
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Jazz radio is not very friendly to pop singers who decide to make a jazz record. But a lot of people have been. A lot of the people I've talked to like the record.
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I recorded my first jazz record in the '70s.
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I wanted to make a jazz record. I didn't want it to be a standards record.
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Playing 'bop' is like playing Scrabble with all the vowels missing.
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I've always wanted to record a jazz record. I did one in the '70s with Barbara Carroll. It's been a journey.
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There's so much around, you don't know what to listen to. All I've got at home is Bo Diddley, some Stones and Beatles stuff, and old jazz records.
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I loved music. Music was a big thing and so I started collecting records. I had a large collection of jazz records and that was something else I used to listen to. At night, there was a - what the heck was his name? There was a famous - Jazzbo Collins, I used to listen to at night, and some other guys.
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Reading was like an addiction; I read while I ate, on the train, in bed until late at night, in school, where I'd keep the book hidden so I could read during class. Before long I bought a small stereo and spent all my time in my room, listening to jazz records. But I had almost no desire to talk to anyone about the experience I gained through books and music. I felt happy just being me and no one else. In that sense I could be called a stack-up loner.
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I don't know if I have enough guts to do a whole standard jazz record.
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Jazz isn't dead. It just smells funny.
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I think I had it in the back of my mind that I wanted to sound like a dry martini.
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My school music teacher, Al Bennest, introduced me to jazz by playing Louis Armstrong's record of "West End Blues" for me. I found more jazz on the radio, and began looking for records. My paper route money, and later, money I earned working after school in a print shop and a butcher shop went toward buying jazz records. I taught myself the alto saxophone and the drums in order to play in my high school dance band.
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People think it is all about country music, and I know a lot of country music has come out of there, but like Blonde on Blonde by Bob Dillon was recorded there. A lot of great records; R&B records, jazz records. It's a lot of great players and great studios.
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Jazz is the only music in which the same note can be played night after night but differently each time.
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My father had played cornet, although I never saw him play it. I found his mouthpiece when I was a kid. I used to buzz it. And my mother played piano and sang in the church choir for different functions. So there was always music in the house, jazz, gospel, or whatever. Especially jazz records.
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Between Prince and my dad's fusion-jazz records, I didn't have a choice in being funky.
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To my ears, jazz sounds better in warm weather and after the sun has gone down. While I will listen to some of my favorite jazz records in cooler weather, it's the warmer nights that really make them come alive. Something about those sounds and the heat of the night really makes it happen for me.
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Top Authors
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Holliday Grainger Actress -
Henri Arnold Seyrig Archaeologist
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Hilda Scott Author
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Henry Blackaby Author -
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Henry Gee Blogger -
Helena Rubinstein Business person -
Henry Jackman Composer -
Henry Wood Conductor -
Henry Travers Film actor -
Herbert H. Lehman Former Governor of New York -
Helen Suzman Former Member of the Parliament of South Africa -
Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth Home Secretary -
Henrik Lundqvist Ice hockey player -
Hooman Majd Journalist -
Henry VIII of England King of England -
Henry Gantt Mechanical Engineer -
Henry Highland Garnet Minister -
Herbert Musician -
Helen Yglesias Novelist -
Henrietta Rose-Innes Novelist -
Henry Fielding Novelist -
Herbert Gold Novelist -
Herbert Marcuse Philosopher -
Henry Newbolt Poet -
Huell Howser Television Personality -
Hetti Perkins Writer
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