News7 mins ago
saxaphone artists/songs.??????
im a real lover of the saxaphone and would love to know if anyone can share with me some really good songs with the sax featured or any good sax players which i can buy cd s of.
cheers ian.
cheers ian.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ibizaboy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.'Will you' by Hazel O'Connor has a great sax bit in it. it's on the album Breaking Glass-released 1980.
Gerry Rafferty-Baker Street
and I found this too
http://philbrodieband.com/muso_solos_saxophoni sts.htm
Gerry Rafferty-Baker Street
and I found this too
http://philbrodieband.com/muso_solos_saxophoni sts.htm
Rod Stewart's 'Great American Songbook II' has a couple of tracks that feature Doug Webb on solo sax - nothing fancy, juts simple tunes, well played.
If you like blues, then Lou Marini's playing on 'The Blues Brothers' soundtrack is also worth a listen.
What one person considers a good player may not be another's idea, but one of my faves to listen to is Louis Jordan. Also Sonny Rollins, and a guy called Ted Nash, who is based in New York and plays with, among others, The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra (a la Wynton Marsalis).
Others will direct you to Coltrane and Redman. They're good, worth listening to, but not quite my cup of tea. And if you want something completely different, try this:
http://www.saxchoir.com/
If you like blues, then Lou Marini's playing on 'The Blues Brothers' soundtrack is also worth a listen.
What one person considers a good player may not be another's idea, but one of my faves to listen to is Louis Jordan. Also Sonny Rollins, and a guy called Ted Nash, who is based in New York and plays with, among others, The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra (a la Wynton Marsalis).
Others will direct you to Coltrane and Redman. They're good, worth listening to, but not quite my cup of tea. And if you want something completely different, try this:
http://www.saxchoir.com/
Tenor saxophone: Coleman Hawkins, Lucky Thompson,
Stan Getz, Zoot Sims, Scott Hamilton, and Ben Webster, especially in his ballad mode.
Alto saxophone: Johnny Hodges, Benny Carter, Charlie
Parker, Cannonball Adderley, Sonny Criss, Charlie Holmes.
Baritone saxophone: Harry Carney, Gerry Mulligan.
Soprano saxophone: Sidney Bechet, Bob Wilber.
Stan Getz, Zoot Sims, Scott Hamilton, and Ben Webster, especially in his ballad mode.
Alto saxophone: Johnny Hodges, Benny Carter, Charlie
Parker, Cannonball Adderley, Sonny Criss, Charlie Holmes.
Baritone saxophone: Harry Carney, Gerry Mulligan.
Soprano saxophone: Sidney Bechet, Bob Wilber.
If you go to the online radio staton pandora (www.pandora.com) you can set up your own radio stations playing any songs you like from any era.
Create a Stan Getz radio station and it will play Stan Getz songs, and songs by other saxophone players.
You can then make a note of any songs or artists you like.
Stan Getz had a lovely soft tone, and made some great Bossa Nova albums in the 1960s.
Create a Stan Getz radio station and it will play Stan Getz songs, and songs by other saxophone players.
You can then make a note of any songs or artists you like.
Stan Getz had a lovely soft tone, and made some great Bossa Nova albums in the 1960s.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.