I Mean You, JFJO in Brazil

[conguero76]

the haters got nothing on this. They sound great!

[arrowdan]

im not sure of this version. but yer intresting i like listening to diffrent versions of things

[LL99LL]

That´s a way of playing "I Mean You" which is only "enjoyable" for really specialized people if you know what I mean.

Common "friends of Jazz" will find it hard to listen to it - no, actually not to listen but to LOOK at the piano player ^^.

No doubt he´s really great but... seriously...

I mean, you can´t watch this for a long time?

[pjustusxi]

Try a little Keith Jarrett if you can't stand this!!

[BCKBCK]

You can't expect jazz today to sound like jazz from the 40s or even 60s...

I'm not a musician and I liked this version of Monk's classic.

[pianoanimal09]

let's face it, this guy's music might be incredibly expressive, but it sounds like shit... downfall of jazz. I'll say that it's pretty awesome, but in a completely different way.

[joetighe]

very good interpretation.  I love the variations of the original melody. I think Monk would have loved your version. The interplay of traditional with post modern reminds me of jelly roll mortons stride piano meets stockhausen's tone row.

[pjustusxi]

It was actually Schoenberg who's known for the twelve-tone row. Haas' playing here sounds more classical to me (and tame, but I've listened to him a lot).