1. Agreed, KBC should be more serious on curating our culture. They have a few podcasts but they're hardly interesting. Their website show have content under www.kbc.co.ke/podcasts/1. If people in this country were serious, KBC would be doing most of the things NPR and PBS do to further the culture of their people. Check out PBS concert, Latin tribute to saitan michael jackson. Huku KBC I think is still broadcasting The Bold and The Beautiful.
2. I haven't yet gotten round to Duke Ellington. Still on Metropole Orkest and their various collabos with guys like Marcus Miller, Richard Bona, Corey Henry (Mwoto!!!), Robert Glasper (FIIRREEEEE!!!!) among others.
Reminds me of this sir:John Coltrane the saxophonist is one of my favourite.
My 10 year old son, after learning that I loved Coltrane, renditioned this via his piano. I shed tears.Reminds me of this sir:
Great to hear that sir. I'm trying to get a connection to Safaricom musicals. Do you?My 10 year old son, after learning that I loved Coltrane, renditioned this via his piano. I shed tears.
Listening here sirMy 10 year old son, after learning that I loved Coltrane, renditioned this via his piano. I shed tears.
Weh, here's Cory Henry crying his eyes out...1. Agreed, KBC should be more serious on curating our culture. They have a few podcasts but they're hardly interesting. Their website show have content under www.kbc.co.ke/podcasts/
2. I appreciate your taste in jazz, but it's 'too modern' to me. I like to hear an artist play a musical instrument. Have you ever heard Louis Armstrong play the the cornet or trumpet? The good ol' sachmo?
I wasn't a fan of Coltrane until I heard his rendition of My Favourite Things. I had had a thing for the soprano sax, but after that I was hooked.John Coltrane the saxophonist is one of my favourite.
I absolutely love the second presentation. It's adorable sir. It's beautiful jazz music. My words will spoil it's elegance and beauty!Weh, here's Cory Henry crying his eyes out...
And here blowing brains out
Every generation of jazz musician has pushed the boundaries of what was possible. The likes of Charlie Parker did their thing, but it was the Miles Davis generation that adapted African rhythms into modal jazz, then Coltrane gave us the giant steps, all through to guys like Jacob Collier playing around with microtonality now. One thing is for certain, they're all phenomenal instrumentalists.