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This quintet represents the of jazz. You can hear Armstrong’s rhythm in Sinatra’s phrasing, and Fitzgerald’s tonal clarity in Krall’s delivery. They are the essential entry points for any listener looking to understand the soul of the genre.
While often categorized as a "crooner," brought a jazz-inflected rhythmic sensibility to popular music. His impeccable phrasing—knowing exactly when to linger on a note or push the tempo—made him the ultimate storyteller. His collaborations with bandleaders like Count Basie and Nelson Riddle produced the definitive versions of classics like "Fly Me to the Moon" and "I’ve Got You Under My Skin." The Modern Vanguard: Krall and Jones This quintet represents the of jazz
Jazz as we know it began with . He transformed jazz from a collective improvisation into a soloist’s art form. His gravelly voice and virtuosic trumpet playing on tracks like "What a Wonderful World" set the DNA for every singer that followed. While often categorized as a "crooner," brought a
This quintet represents the of jazz. You can hear Armstrong’s rhythm in Sinatra’s phrasing, and Fitzgerald’s tonal clarity in Krall’s delivery. They are the essential entry points for any listener looking to understand the soul of the genre.
While often categorized as a "crooner," brought a jazz-inflected rhythmic sensibility to popular music. His impeccable phrasing—knowing exactly when to linger on a note or push the tempo—made him the ultimate storyteller. His collaborations with bandleaders like Count Basie and Nelson Riddle produced the definitive versions of classics like "Fly Me to the Moon" and "I’ve Got You Under My Skin." The Modern Vanguard: Krall and Jones
Jazz as we know it began with . He transformed jazz from a collective improvisation into a soloist’s art form. His gravelly voice and virtuosic trumpet playing on tracks like "What a Wonderful World" set the DNA for every singer that followed.