The tune I decided to choose is Orange Peel, performed by Reuben Wilson. I first discovered this tune in a compilation called "Blue Break Beats" in which the famous label Blue Note decided to re-publish some of the great jazz tunes that had been sampled in Hip-Hop. To me, this compilation was a great way to discover the original sources of Hip-Hop tunes I loved, but more important, it introduced me to Jazz and its huge range (while I had a quite narrow idea of what Jazz was) and variety of artists. But let's go back to the tune.
A four-musician band plays this piece: we can find the following instruments: drums (Adrian Harpham), organ (Reuben Wilson), guitar (Robin Macatangay), and trumpet. For the moment, and even if I already listened to this track several time in the past, I am not able to determine to which era this tune belongs. Since it has no electric instruments or structures similar to pop music I would say it does not belong to electric or pop fusion (and it is clearly not chaotic enough to be free jazz). For the moment I would classify it either in cool or jazz. But let's see how the review of the tune can help us define the area.
The beginning of the song is left to the organ, which plays four measure of a quite driving loop (with a length of 2 measures, i.e. 8 beats). This feeling is due to the quite fast pace of the tempo, as well as the rhythmic structure: during the first part of the loop the main notes are on the beat, but then (during the second measure) the notes are played off the beat. The feeling of a driving loop is also enhanced by the fact that the organ plays notes with no sustain at all (as soon as the player take off its finger, the sound stops), it means that each note is a steady sound with only variation in length and volume (which is a feature of the sound of organ). .
The end of the fifth measure announces what is next with a steady roll of drums. Thus the drummer join the organ player.
RUBE GOLDBERG Reuben Lucius Goldberg was born in San Francisco in 1883. ... Many arms, wheels, gears, handles, cups and rods were put in motion by balls, canary cages, pails, boots, bathtubs, paddles and even live animals for easy task like squeezing an orange for juice or closing a window in case it should start to rain before one gets home. ...
Tomatoes and Oranges Throughout my life, I have had the pleasure of eating many tomatoes and oranges. ... The Vitamin C content of the orange is by far better than that of the tomato. ... The second and final difference between the two is that the skin on the tomato can be eaten and put into salads without being peeled, but in our culture we tend to peel the orange before eating it or placing it into salads. Overall, tomatoes and oranges are both tasty fruits to eat. ... The tomatoes are grown on vines, while oranges are grown on trees. ...
Before taking History of Jazz, I personally was not a fan of jazz concerts or jazz music overall. ... However, after taking this course my view of Jazz took a 180. ... The instruments being played in Alone Together were alto saxophone, by David Becker, tenor saxophone, by Brandon Greer, trumpet, by Scott Wilson, drum, by Chris Palmer, bass by Delore Bullington, and piano, by Zach Chester. ... I would say that this song is what completely changed my impression of jazz music. ... It completely changed my view of jazz. ...
An orange is sometimes sour or sweet depending on the season. ... Another thing about an orange is the orange peel covers the inner fruit. I am a shy person and like the orange peel it kind of shields me from people, but this isn't really what I want only what happens. ... I am trying to become more out-going but I guess the orange peel on me is too thick to break through presently. ... Once you peel the orange, you can get inside of me and we can become great friends. ...
When Anthony Burgess wrote A Clockwork Orange, John Anthony Burgess Wilson created his own world set in London during a future time when gangs and violence are rampant on the streets, "which is his own particular vision of horrors yet to come." ... This particular brand of literature stressed the overly pessimistic view of human nature and featured, as was presented in A Clockwork Orange, violence as well as the dark areas of human behavior and society. ...
I had the wonderful opportunity to visit Pacific Lutheran University to attend their University Jazz Ensemble's final performance of the semester. ... PLU's Professor of Music and Director of JAzz studies, David Deacon-Joyner was directing the jazz ensemble with one performance being guest conducted by incoming Professor, Dr. ... This is a song you just want to jam to and it almost doesn't even feel like a jazz song with the electric guitar riffs and funky bass line. ... After the intermission, the next two songs were performed by a smaller group of students from the Jazz Ensemb...
Reuben suggests they use the rope and swing across to the other side. ... Throw the rope, Reuben tells her, but she is only little and can't throw it far enough for Reuben to catch. Mere and Reuben look at each other and Reuben says they will just have to get wet and wade across the creek. ... Boy says Mere, looking over at Reuben, they are going to be in trouble. ... Reuben takes of his shirt and tries to dry Kiri off a little. ...
The evolution of jazz aroused the curiosity of the nation. ... Certain blacks contributed immensely to the era of jazz, for example, Duke Ellington. ... During the Jazz years, people thought the party would never stop. ... Actually Ellington disliked the term "jazz". ... He quotes: "I am not playing jazz. ...
This document is about Robert Peel's Nine Principles. Robert Peel is a British politicians and he was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom two times during the 19th century. ... It is in that context that Robert Peel wrote those nine principles. ... Peel's principles helped a lot to create this overall positive image of the police. ...