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Avant-garde ensembles: Avant-garde jazz ensembles, Spontaneous Music Ensemble, Mingus Big Band, Art Ensemble of Chicago, Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey, Un D
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(Buch) |
Dieser Artikel gilt, aufgrund seiner Grösse, beim Versand als 2 Artikel!
Lieferstatus: |
i.d.R. innert 5-10 Tagen versandfertig |
Veröffentlichung: |
August 2012
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Genre: |
Musik |
ISBN: |
9781155321080 |
EAN-Code:
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9781155321080 |
Verlag: |
Books LLC, Reference Series |
Einband: |
Kartoniert |
Sprache: |
English
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Dimensionen: |
H 246 mm / B 189 mm / D 2 mm |
Gewicht: |
70 gr |
Seiten: |
24 |
Zus. Info: |
Paperback |
Bewertung: |
Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben
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Inhalt: |
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 24. Chapters: Avant-garde jazz ensembles, Spontaneous Music Ensemble, Mingus Big Band, Art Ensemble of Chicago, Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey, Un Drame Musical Instantané, Just Music, Nmperign, World Saxophone Quartet, Either/Orchestra, PFFR, Naked City, E.M.T., Flat Earth Society, Borbetomagus, Aka Moon, X-Legged Sally, Globe Unity Orchestra, Pigeon Religion, Air, Painkiller, Lab Report, Jazz Composer's Orchestra, Klarinettenquartett Cl-4, Italian Instabile Orchestra, Mingus Dynasty, Brotherhood of Breath, Amadinda Percussion Group, Octurn, Human Feel, Sex Mob, Trevor Dunn's Trio-Convulsant, Cosmologic, Orange Then Blue, Other Dimensions In Music, Mâäk's Spirit, Ethnic Heritage Ensemble. Excerpt: The Art Ensemble of Chicago is an avant-garde jazz ensemble that grew out of Chicago's AACM in the late 1960s. The group continues to tour and record through 2006, despite the deaths of two of the founding members. The Art Ensemble is notable for its integration of musical styles spanning jazz's entire history and for their multi-instrumentalism, especially the use of what they termed "little instruments" in addition to the traditional jazz lineup; "little instruments" can include bicycle horns, bells, birthday party noisemakers, wind chimes, and a vast array of percussion instruments (including found objects). The group also uses costumes and face paint in performance. These characteristics combine to make the ensemble's performances as much a visual spectacle as an aural one, with each musician playing from behind a large array of drums, bells, gongs, and other instruments. When playing in Europe in 1969, the group was using more than 500 instruments. Members of what was to become the Art Ensemble performed together under various band names in the mid-sixties, releasing their first album, Sound, as the Roscoe Mitchell Sextet in 1966. The Sextet included saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell, trumpeter Lester Bowie and bassist Malachi Favors Maghostut, who over the next year went on to play together as the Roscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble. In 1967 they were joined by fellow AACM members Joseph Jarman (saxophone) and Phillip Wilson (drums), and made a number of recordings for Nessa. As noted above, the musicians were all active multi-instrumentalists: Jarman and Mitchell's primary instruments were alto and tenor saxes, respectively, but they played many other saxophones (ranging from the tiny sopranino to the large bass), flutes and clarinets. In addition to trumpet, Bowie played flugelhorn, cornet, shofar and conch shells. Favors added touches of banjo and bass guitar. Over the years, most of the musicians dabbled on piano, synthesizer and other keyboards. In 1969, Wilson left t |
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