Tag “progressive jazz”

Recordings tagged as “progressive jazz”

25 recordings found

• 2 - Mode D — Trio and Group Dancers: Stop! Look! And Sing Songs of Revolutions! / Mode E — Single Solos and Group Dance: Saint and Sinner Join in Merriment on Battle Front / Mode F — Group and Solo Dance: Of Love, Pain, and Passioned Revolt, Then Farewell, My Beloved, ’Til It’s Freedom Day by Charles Mingus
• 1 - Artistry in Rhythm by Stan Kenton
• 1 - Black And Tan Fantasy by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Blessed Relief by Frank Zappa (US musician, composer, activist & filmmaker)
• 1 - Cletus Awreetus‐Awrightus by Frank Zappa (US musician, composer, activist & filmmaker) and The Mothers of Invention
• 1 - Creole Love Call by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Eat That Question by Frank Zappa (US musician, composer, activist & filmmaker) and The Mothers of Invention
• 1 - For Calvin (and His Next Two Hitch‐Hikers) by Frank Zappa (US musician, composer, activist & filmmaker) and The Mothers of Invention
• 1 - I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Intermission Riff by Stan Kenton and His Orchestra
• 1 - Lover by Stan Kenton
• 1 - Machito by Stan Kenton
• 1 - Mood Indigo by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Opus in Pastels by Stan Kenton
• 1 - Perdido by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Solitude by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Sophisticated Lady by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - Take The "A" Train by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - The Grand Wazoo by Frank Zappa (US musician, composer, activist & filmmaker) and The Mothers of Invention
• 1 - The Mooche by Duke Ellington and His Orchestra
• 1 - The Peanut Vendor by Stan Kenton
• 1 - Track A — Solo Dancer: Stop! Look! And Listen, Sinner Jim Whitney! by Charles Mingus
• 1 - Track B — Duet Solo Dancers: Hearts’ Beat and Shades in Physical Embraces by Charles Mingus
• 1 - Track C — Group Dancers: (Soul Fusion) Freewoman and Oh, This Freedom’s Slave Cries by Charles Mingus