AppleMusicJazz Playlist With Alan Silva A.R.T.DA MyStreamS

EDITORS’ NOTES EDITORS’ NOTES Don't get too comfortable—these adventurous explorations are like an experimental trip into the abyss. This set of fringe finds—techno and acid-house abstractions, '80s-obsessed synth throwbacks, deconstructed lo-fi rockers, ambient excursions both noisy and therapeutic—are exhilarating reminders that music's rules were made to be broken. Our editors regularly update this playlist. If you like a piece, add it to your library.

EDITORS’ NOTES Rollins established his reputation with audacious, barreling solos, but his skills as a sensitive and subtle interpreter of other composers is just as noteworthy. He keeps a light-footed feel during “Moritat,” which adapts Kurt Weill's “Mack the Knife” for a jazz quartet, and his work with Thelonious Monk's catalog offers plenty of intriguing modernist phrasing, as on “Bemsha Swing.”

EDITORS’ NOTES Jazz's Aussie and Kiwi contingents venture into everything from dark and haunting chamber-jazz to future-soul to classic acoustic quartets. It's a family of sounds as rich and expansive as the countries themselves, offering beauty and forward-looking invention in equal measure. Our editors regularly refresh this playlist. If you like a song, add it to your library.

EDITORS’ NOTES In 1965 some of Chicago's boldest musicians formed the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM). The focus was on original music created outside the city's club scene, and though jazz was its bedrock, the AACM freely integrated elements from across the stylistic map. Trombonist George Lewis drew on 20th-century classical music for “Monads,” where space became a key sonic element. The AACM ethos has allowed its members to use whatever materials serve their purposes, creating a prescient model for genre-agnostic creation. Trumpeter Lester Bowie even channels pop on his brass-loaded take on “I Only Have Eyes for You.”

EDITORS’ NOTES Whether referencing traditional music or DJ culture or handling swing at a high level, Turkish jazz players embody their country's beauty and complexity. Enveloping rhythms and wistful melodies evoke sounds both ancient and forward-looking. Our editors regularly update this playlist. If you like a song, add it to your library. Know what’s next. Now. Discover your next favorite song, album, or artist — without ever hearing an ad. Play anything in the vast 40-million-song catalog, along with your entire iTunes library.

EDITORS’ NOTES Know what’s next. Now. Discover your next favorite song, album, or artist — without ever hearing an ad. Play anything in the vast 40-million-song catalog, along with your entire iTunes library. The marriage of jazz and Indian music makes plenty of sense; both traditions rely heavily upon improvisation. Early experiments in the ‘60s by jazz musicians such as John Coltrane (“India”) or British reedist Joe Harriott (“Raga Mehga”) were largely ornamental, but by the ‘70s the exchange flowed both ways. Real understandings of structural underpinnings developed, so guitarist John McLaughlin fit authoritatively in Hindustani modes (“Kriti”), while a generation of musicians that grew up with such fusions like pianist Vijay Iyer and saxophonist Rudresh Mahanthappa deftly pushed beyond the old signifiers for something more elusive in flavor (“Tribal Wisdom”)

Know what’s next. Now. Discover your next favorite song, album, or artist — without ever hearing an ad. Play anything in the vast 40-million-song catalog, along with your entire iTunes library. Playing Apple music jazz With Abstract Rhythm in Time DigitalART by Alan silva go to the links below and paste them in a new page and you can listen to the music in preview or you can take a prescription in Apple music, thank you. Alan Silva - Enjoy the ART! https://music.apple.com/fr/playlist/e...