Home
Newest Content
SAXOPHONE
TRUMPET

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Jazz Music History Blog

The Jazz Music History Blog will let you know whenever any new Web pages or revisions appear on the Jazz Music History website. You do not have to check the website to learn of new content.

To subscribe to my Jazz Music History blog (no e-mail necessary), right-click on the orange RSS button (see bottom buttons to the left) and then paste the URL into your RSS reader. Or click on the My Yahoo! button or My MSN or Add To Google button if you keep a personalized home page there.

If you are not sure what RSS and blogging is all about, click "What's an RSS Feed?"

Once you start, you will be amazed at what RSS can do.



Bobby Hacket

He played the horn like it was part of him

Permalink -- click for full blog post "Bobby Hacket"


Ziggy Elman + Naftule Brandewein

most famous piece And the angels sing AKA FREYLECH IN SWING I of course like others and am currently learning about some of the great spanish style trumpeters,

Permalink -- click for full blog post "Ziggy Elman + Naftule Brandewein"


clarence clemons

Clarence Clemons created his own sound and style unlike anything anyone has ever heard. He inspired me to become a saxophonist and I always feel my best

Permalink -- click for full blog post "clarence clemons"


Lee Morgan

Live at The Light House, The Sidewinder, are some great examples of his works. I feel he should be listed as one of the greats because of his distinctively

Permalink -- click for full blog post "Lee Morgan"


Allen Vizzutti

Allen is , in my opinion, the most all-around, all-encompassing trumpet player in history. He is truly a freak of nature when it comes to the trumpet

Permalink -- click for full blog post "Allen Vizzutti"