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The tune has since become a jazz standard, performed and recorded numerous times by a wide array of musical talents. The Benny Goodman Quartet with Teddy Wilson, Gene Krupa and Lionel Hampton made a famous version of the song in 1936, Artie Shaw recorded it in 1941, and Harry James recorded it in 1946 (released in 1950) on Columbia 38943.
The term sixth chord refers to two different kinds of chord, the first in classical music and the second in modern popular music. [1] [2]The original meaning of the term is a chord in first inversion, in other words with its third in the bass and its root a sixth above it.
Benny Goodman / Jimmy Mundy / Charlie Christian) "I Got Rhythm" (different bridge) 1930 George Gershwin "Ah-Leu-Cha" [1] [5] [8] Charlie Parker "I Got Rhythm" 1930 George Gershwin "Ahma See Ya" [9] 1961: Ted Curson "Out Of Nowhere" 1931: Johnny Green "All The Things You Could Be By Now If Sigmund Freud's Wife Was Your Mother" [6] [8] 1961 ...
The Benny Goodman Sextet Featuring Charlie Christian 1939–41 (Columbia, 1989) Solo Flight, with the Benny Goodman Sextet (Vintage Jazz Classics, 1991) Guitar Wizard (Le Jazz/Charly, 1993) Complete Studio Recordings (Definitive, 2000) 4-CD box set; Complete Live Recordings (Definitive, 2001) 4-CD box set
The following "curious chromatic sequence", [28] graphed by Dmitri Tymoczko as a four-dimensional tesseract, [29] outlines the relationships between the augmented sixth chords in 12TET tuning: A tesseract. The diminished seventh chords occupy points on two diagonally opposite corners. Starting with a diminished seventh chord, lower any factor ...
Charlie Christian's guitar solo on "I've Found a New Baby" with the Benny Goodman Orchestra in 1940 is considered one of the most influential solos recorded by the guitarist. [5] A "roaring version" of the song is included on Sonny Rollins' 1958 album Sonny Rollins and the Contemporary Leaders. [6]
"Whisper Not" is a composition by Benny Golson. It is in a minor key [1] and contains a shout chorus (a special chorus between the final solo and the closing head). [2] Golson's account of writing the piece is that "I wrote it in Boston at George Wein's Storyville club when I was with Dizzy Gillespie's big band. I wrote that tune in 20 minutes."
Stablemates is a jazz composition by the American saxophonist Benny Golson written in 1955. [1] The song was first recorded by Miles Davis for the 1956 album Miles: The New Miles Davis Quintet . It is widely regarded as a jazz standard and has been recorded by many notable jazz artists.