Jazz Land

All Music Guide To Jazz

Saint-Saens: Carnaval des animaux, zoological fantasy No1-14 $10.74 ...

To Music $3.75 Improvisational jazz guitarist Jim Robitaille debuts on Whaling City Sound with "To Music," featuring eight of Jim's original award-winning compositions performed impecably with supporting musicians Dave Liebman on tenor & soprano sax, Matt Richard on piano, Dave Zinno on bass, and Chris Poudrier on drums. Jim was the winner of the 2002 Thelonious Monk International Jazz Composers Competition, as ...

New Folk New Blues $16.00 Scott Rosenberg, called "one of the best creative saxophonists in America" by the All Music Guide, returns to Chicago to join forces with three of the city's most visible improvisers for the eighth entry in 482's Document Chicago series. New Folk, New Blues features Rosenberg, 20-year scene vet Jim Baker (Caffeine, Steam, Dave Rempis Quartet), relative newcomer Anton Hatwich (Dave Rempis Percussio...

All Music Guide to the Blues: The Experts' Guide to the Best Blues Recordings (2nd Ed) $22.95 A collection of biographies, discographies, reviews, ratings, essays and charts to help blues and gospel fans explore recordings. It identifies more than 3500 CDs, albums and tapes in key blues styles, and features personal profiles of more than 700 musicians and singers....

All Music Guide to Soul: The Definitive Guide to R&B and Soul $26.95 This comprehensive guide is a must-have for the legions of fans of the perennially popular music known as rhythm and blues. The latest in the definitive All Music Guide series, All Music Guide to Soul offers entertaining and informative reviews that lead readers to the best recordings by their favorite artists and help them find new music to explore. Informative biographies, essays, and "music map...

All Music Guide to Jazz: The Experts' Guide to the Best Jazz Recordings (All Music Guide to Jazz, 3rd ed) $17.85 The AMG Jazz encyclopedia is the resource of choice for anything you might care to know about jazz musicians, jazz history, and jazz recordings. The print is small and there's not a lot of space wasted on photos and filler--in fact, the only non-text additions are 51 music maps, smartly illustrating which performers played in which categories of a range of topics, from accordion and big bands...

Basically, the third and the seventh of a chord. The choice of those two tones define the chord, so your ear fills in the rest harmonically.

As chords move through a progression, those two tones often change position back and forth as you go through the wheel of 4′ths.

If you are aware of that, you can make chord progressions sound smooth as the guide tones produce a nice little melody of their own.