Jazz / Funk / Fusion Artists

[jeremyb]

Looking to receive and share recommendations for artists in these kind of genres, I know there will be some fans on here, what are you regular go to artists for this kind of music?

[robthemac]

Looking to receive and share recommendations for artists in these kind of genres, I know there will be some fans on here, what are you regular go to artists for this kind of music?

Artists that combine all three genres? Or each individual genre?

[StrummersOfThunder]

Looking to receive and share recommendations for artists in these kind of genres, I know there will be some fans on here, what are you regular go to artists for this kind of music?

Artists that combine all three genres? Or each individual genre?

I think you’ve just described fusion inside fusion

[jeremyb]

Looking to receive and share recommendations for artists in these kind of genres, I know there will be some fans on here, what are you regular go to artists for this kind of music?

Artists that combine all three genres? Or each individual genre?

1 or more genres

[jeremyb]

Looking to receive and share recommendations for artists in these kind of genres, I know there will be some fans on here, what are you regular go to artists for this kind of music?

Artists that combine all three genres? Or each individual genre?

I think you’ve just described fusion inside fusion

[robthemac]

Accessible places to start for jazz would be Kind Of Blue, Time Out or some of the Blue Note compilations. Or if you have a classical bent, Jacques Lousier and his Play Bach series.

Or just dive head first into Chesky's String Theory, late era Miles Davis or other filthy early Charlie Parker.

[crowbgood1]

Maurio Ottolini 8Funk Project

This has been sitting on my playlist for long enough to be of note.

The scope you header covers is huge.

https://open.spotify.com/album/4wBm8feH ... UR2BOLeCUw

[IMOCD]

Grant Green gets plenty of airtime on my list.

https://open.spotify.com/track/6i9Uhx8f ... ge_SyLN1lQ

Also, what @robthemac said, check out the Bluenote stuff. Very varied and it'll help you focus in on what sort of jazz you prefer.

[IMOCD]

Also, love me some Funkadelic's.

https://open.spotify.com/album/2o1DC3i9 ... -vr2fyDEug

Maggot Brain is one if my all time favourite tracks: guitarist>fuzz>wah>tape delay>cranked amp. Heaven!!! Headphones essential.

https://open.spotify.com/track/5WJU527R ... 43N9zBdBQm

[crowbgood1]

Accessible places to start for jazz would be Kind Of Blue, Time Out or some of the Blue Note compilations. Or if you have a classical bent, Jacques Lousier and his Play Bach series.

Or just dive head first into Chesky's String Theory, late era Miles Davis or other filthy early Charlie Parker.

Love that era of Jazz, but no matter how much I listen to Time Out, I have to admit that I just don't get it. The critic's rave about it being ground breaking at the time, but sounds like they're tuning up to me.

[robthemac]

Accessible places to start for jazz would be Kind Of Blue, Time Out or some of the Blue Note compilations. Or if you have a classical bent, Jacques Lousier and his Play Bach series.

Or just dive head first into Chesky's String Theory, late era Miles Davis or other filthy early Charlie Parker.

Love that era of Jazz, but no matter how much I listen to Time Out, I have to admit that I just don't get it. The critic's rave about it being ground breaking at the time, but sounds like they're tuning up to me.

It was ground-breaking in introducing unusual time signatures to the masses, and also in bringing jazz to the white middle class. Is it the greatest jazz album of all time? Wouldn't think so. But I still can't stop playing Take Five every time I get near a guitar.

[crowbgood1]

Accessible places to start for jazz would be Kind Of Blue, Time Out or some of the Blue Note compilations. Or if you have a classical bent, Jacques Lousier and his Play Bach series.

Or just dive head first into Chesky's String Theory, late era Miles Davis or other filthy early Charlie Parker.

Love that era of Jazz, but no matter how much I listen to Time Out, I have to admit that I just don't get it. The critic's rave about it being ground breaking at the time, but sounds like they're tuning up to me.

It was ground-breaking in introducing unusual time signatures to the masses, and also in bringing jazz to the white middle class. Is it the greatest jazz album of all time? Wouldn't think so. But I still can't stop playing Take Five every time I get near a guitar.

My apologies, I love Dave Brubeck, Time Out. It's Eric Dolpy's, Out To Lunch that I don't get.

I'm in hospital with a broken femur at the moment, so I blame the morphine for my confusion.

[robthemac]

Love that era of Jazz, but no matter how much I listen to Time Out, I have to admit that I just don't get it. The critic's rave about it being ground breaking at the time, but sounds like they're tuning up to me.

It was ground-breaking in introducing unusual time signatures to the masses, and also in bringing jazz to the white middle class. Is it the greatest jazz album of all time? Wouldn't think so. But I still can't stop playing Take Five every time I get near a guitar.

My apologies, I love Dave Brubeck, Time Out. It's Eric Dolpy's, Out To Lunch that I don't get.

I'm in hospital with a broken femur at the moment, so I blame the morphine for my confusion.

Same, but I don't have the hospital excuse.

[crowbgood1]

It was ground-breaking in introducing unusual time signatures to the masses, and also in bringing jazz to the white middle class. Is it the greatest jazz album of all time? Wouldn't think so. But I still can't stop playing Take Five every time I get near a guitar.

My apologies, I love Dave Brubeck, Time Out. It's Eric Dolpy's, Out To Lunch that I don't get.

I'm in hospital with a broken femur at the moment, so I blame the morphine for my confusion.

Same, but I don't have the hospital excuse.

I understand. It's no different for me, except having an excuse.

[jeremyb]

Love that era of Jazz, but no matter how much I listen to Time Out, I have to admit that I just don't get it. The critic's rave about it being ground breaking at the time, but sounds like they're tuning up to me.

It was ground-breaking in introducing unusual time signatures to the masses, and also in bringing jazz to the white middle class. Is it the greatest jazz album of all time? Wouldn't think so. But I still can't stop playing Take Five every time I get near a guitar.

My apologies, I love Dave Brubeck, Time Out. It's Eric Dolpy's, Out To Lunch that I don't get.

I'm in hospital with a broken femur at the moment, so I blame the morphine for my confusion.

OMG, what happened????