When Herbie played acoustic with Miles it was in a fusion idiom. MIles didn't use the label "jazz" for what he did (neither did Duke). He was doing something different, and so was Herbie
Even playing in a jazz idiom, Herbie's dark, ethereal sound and his "free" use of harmonics was anathema to Dizzy's festive approach. Tho he liked exotic rhythms, Diz didn't play pop-funk rhythms, nor did he play free. Just because both were accomplished musicians, doesn't mean they'd sound good together
In the past years, Herbie was playing acoustic Piano, when he played with Miles Davis, and when and if he played with Diz, it would have been acoustic Piano, and not fusion.
By this time, Herbie Hancock was playing fusion. I've never heard a recording of Dizzy playing with an electric piano, let alone involving any kind of fusion type sound (the closest he got to rock and roll being "School Days) Herbie and Dizzy were not a natural pairing, at this time period especially.
I'm guessing this is around 1980. Diz was heading the United Nations Orchestra and playing with a number of different musicians including Arturo Sandoval. I know Diz went to Finland on several occassions, playing with several talented Finnish jazz musicians. The point isn't that Diz isn't playing with James Moody or Herbie Hancock, it's that he loved embracing different musicians from around the world (see his documentary of when he went to Havana).
never mind what year is this, where is Mr. James Moody , he should be playing with the "Diz", also on piano should have been Herbie Hancock, but never the less they'll do, these other guys that are with Diz
@Abriggs500
a trumpet with an upward bell
Moarb1d 1 year ago
What instrument is Dizzy playing?
Abriggs500 1 year ago
When Herbie played acoustic with Miles it was in a fusion idiom. MIles didn't use the label "jazz" for what he did (neither did Duke). He was doing something different, and so was Herbie
Even playing in a jazz idiom, Herbie's dark, ethereal sound and his "free" use of harmonics was anathema to Dizzy's festive approach. Tho he liked exotic rhythms, Diz didn't play pop-funk rhythms, nor did he play free. Just because both were accomplished musicians, doesn't mean they'd sound good together
elgoogskcus 2 years ago
In the past years, Herbie was playing acoustic Piano, when he played with Miles Davis, and when and if he played with Diz, it would have been acoustic Piano, and not fusion.
regionalable 2 years ago
By this time, Herbie Hancock was playing fusion. I've never heard a recording of Dizzy playing with an electric piano, let alone involving any kind of fusion type sound (the closest he got to rock and roll being "School Days) Herbie and Dizzy were not a natural pairing, at this time period especially.
elgoogskcus 2 years ago
I'm guessing this is around 1980. Diz was heading the United Nations Orchestra and playing with a number of different musicians including Arturo Sandoval. I know Diz went to Finland on several occassions, playing with several talented Finnish jazz musicians. The point isn't that Diz isn't playing with James Moody or Herbie Hancock, it's that he loved embracing different musicians from around the world (see his documentary of when he went to Havana).
jimraw1 2 years ago
never mind what year is this, where is Mr. James Moody , he should be playing with the "Diz", also on piano should have been Herbie Hancock, but never the less they'll do, these other guys that are with Diz
regionalable 2 years ago
what year was this performance?
saxman66 2 years ago