Lester Young - Live Recordings Compilation 1948 - 1953 (audio only) скачать в хорошем качестве

Lester Young - Live Recordings Compilation 1948 - 1953 (audio only)

Lester Young - Live Recordings Compilation 1948 - 1953. 01. Blue And Sentimental - New York City, Birdland, January 3rd, 1953 02. I Can't Get Started - New York, Birdland, July 4th, 1953 03. These Foolish Things - Savoy Ballroom February 1950 04. Stardust - Savoy Ballroom February 1950 05. On The Sunny Side - Savoy Ballroom February 1950 (same show) 06. Perdido - Savoy Ballroom February 1950 (same show) 07. D.B.Blues - Savoy Ballroom February 1950 (same show) 08. A Ghost Of A Chance - Royal Roost November 27th, 1948 09. I'm Confessin' - Royal Roost, December 4th, 1948 10. She's Funny That Way - Royal Roost, March 26th, 1949 11. 3 Little Words - New York City, Birdland, January 6th, 1951 12. Too Marvelous For Words - New York City, Birdland, January 13th, 1951 13. Blue And Sentimental - New York City, Birdland, May 19th, 1951 Lester Young (born Aug. 27, 1909, Woodville, Miss., U.S.—died March 15, 1959, New York City) was an American tenor saxophonist who emerged in the mid-1930s Kansas City, Mo., jazz world with the Count Basie band and introduced an approach to improvisation that provided much of the basis for modern jazz solo conception. Young’s tone was a striking departure from the accepted full-bodied, dark, heavy variety, with its quick vibrato, because his was light in weight, colour, and texture, with a slow vibrato. The swinging, rhythmic feeling in his improvisations was far more relaxed and graceful than that usually heard in the work of others during the 1930s. His lines were streamlined, logical, and refreshingly melodic. The impact of his style was so broad that he has been cited as a favourite by such diverse modern jazz figures as Charlie Parker, Stan Getz, and John Coltrane. Much of the West Coast “cool” style was a direct product of Lester Young’s approach, many saxophonists playing his lines note for note in their own performances. He was so important that singer Billie Holiday called him president of tenor saxophonists, and he was known thereafter as Pres (or Prez). His best-known performances include “Taxi War Dance,” “D.B. Blues,” and “Lester Leaps In.” (britannica.com). (Thanks to Tranehead). (Photo: PoPsie Randolph/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This is a NON-COMMERCIAL channel (not monetized). All financial benefits generated by this channel, such as advertising revenue, go to the rightful owners. If you want a video REMOVED, please email me at FunkSoulBluesRock@gmail.com I have NO CONTROL over the ads that may appear during the videos. All videos, songs, images and graphics used belong to their respective owners, and neither I nor this channel claim any rights over them. Don't sell or buy this music—share it instead! Enjoy the music and support the artists. 🔘 LIKE IT ✔ 🔘 SUBSCRIBE ✔ 🔘 COMMENT ✔ 🔘 SHARE ✔ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~