here's a very under-played tune in the book, Johnny Coles's "728". Johnny Coles was a trumpet played who appeared on many albums, two especially famous ones were Herbie Hancock's "The Prisoner" and "Fat Albert Rotunda." he also had a few solo albums too, and this comes from one of them. definitely a lot of fun to play!
here's a very under-played tune in the book, Johnny Coles's "728". Johnny Coles was a trumpet played who appeared on many albums, two especially famous ones were Herbie Hancock's "The Prisoner" and "Fat Albert Rotunda." he also had a few solo albums too, and this comes from one of them. definitely a lot of fun to play!
Hi Budo,
Wow very interesting, I like this a lot! Your performances always seem to have a way of pulling the listener in and building up in layers.
Thanks for sharing here! As a side note, I was working on a style update in my algorithms which actually is more closely aligned with the style here, at least with the quicker repeating bassline at the beginning.
Ken
here's a very under-played tune in the book, Johnny Coles's "728". Johnny Coles was a trumpet played who appeared on many albums, two especially famous ones were Herbie Hancock's "The Prisoner" and "Fat Albert Rotunda." he also had a few solo albums too, and this comes from one of them. definitely a lot of fun to play!
Bravo budo! A totally different piece as a change. The stop at 4,29 was a cool surprise and then the great on going playing on key f ? 4,29 - 4,40. And 5,00 - 5,14 nice section.
Wondered what 728 means?
Google:
Meaning of 728: It's the name of the track, a common practice in jazz where numbers might reference dates (like '28/7/72'), addresses, or just abstract concepts, but here it's just the song's unique identifier.
Thanks again budo for sharing interesting music.
Best wishes,
Stig, Pianoteqenthusiast, Organteqenthusiast and Syngularenthusiast.