Guest sigher the gutter snype Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 after a night of listening to HUDSON PEOPLE "TRIP TO YOUR MIND AND BOY SCOUT GQ-MAKE MY DREAM A REALITY FAT LARRY-LOOKING FOR LOVE TONIGHT GONZALES-GET CLOSER TO YOU what the difference when these are called JAZZ FUNK although i know the "make my dreams a reality" was a modern spin whats the difference between these and say KING TUTT that would be classed as a modern spin, but could also be Jazz funk i know JAZZ FUNK is a U.K term so how do you define?
Daved Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 I guess jazz funk is really funk made by jazz artists e.g. Charles Earland, Roy Ayers, Lonnie Listin Smith, etc. However, there was so much other stuff that was popular at the time that wasn't vastly different that it just got put under the same banner. It's all good, innit?
Guest sigher the gutter snype Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 I guess jazz funk is really funk made by jazz artists e.g. Charles Earland, Roy Ayers, Lonnie Listin Smith, etc. However, there was so much other stuff that was popular at the time that wasn't vastly different that it just got put under the same banner. It's all good, innit? GOOD POINT YEAH LOVE SOME OF THE JAZZ FUNK STUFF FROM THE U.K AND BEYOND DEFINATELY WORTHY OF SPINNING AT MODERN SOUL EVENTS.
Simon M Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 I think the Northern Scene went a bit Jazz Funk at the Ritz/Mecca ?
greeneggz Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 GOOD POINT YEAH LOVE SOME OF THE JAZZ FUNK STUFF FROM THE U.K AND BEYOND DEFINATELY WORTHY OF SPINNING AT MODERN SOUL EVENTS. Russ, Hope all is well mate. I never did get to tell/show you the haul of Jazz Funk 12"s I found in a WGC charity shop. Looked like a DJ collection that had been dumped....was pretty nice. Drop you an email later in the week.
Guest nubes Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 With the addition of Jazz overtones to Funk, i feel that it really mellowed out the sound and made it more accessible to a wider audience, in the way that RnBmixed with gospel and pop in the early 60s, brought about a new fan base, to me, there is no real line between jazz funk, Modern or even rare groove,just different terminology between the genres,but as a lover of all things soulful, what do I know :dance: Delxx
Guest denmac Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 With the addition of Jazz overtones to Funk, i feel that it really mellowed out the sound and made it more accessible to a wider audience, in the way that RnBmixed with gospel and pop in the early 60s, brought about a new fan base, to me, there is no real line between jazz funk, Modern or even rare groove,just different terminology between the genres,but as a lover of all !things soulful, what do I know :dance: Delxx but as a lover of all things soulful thats all you need to know. denmac.
Guest nubes Posted November 10, 2006 Posted November 10, 2006 but as a lover of all things soulful thats all you need to know. denmac. Precisely, my dear Denmac Delx
Guest Lady Maverick Posted November 13, 2006 Posted November 13, 2006 I always knew jazz-funk as described...here in the States, these were records that not only were played on the jazz stations, they were played on the soul stations as well. George Duke, the Blackbyrds and Stanley Clarke for example were played a lot in the 70s on both stations.
Guest Lady Maverick Posted November 13, 2006 Posted November 13, 2006 Rock Creek Park - the blackbyrds - from my mp3 collection 11427 refosoul
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