Too few of these, looking for suggestions. Herbie Hancock did a few things, perhaps the best was Roy Hargrove’s RH Factor in the mid 2000s, but that’s about all I know
This is a beautiful tune with Erykah Badu
Too few of these, looking for suggestions. Herbie Hancock did a few things, perhaps the best was Roy Hargrove’s RH Factor in the mid 2000s, but that’s about all I know
This is a beautiful tune with Erykah Badu
Hip hop has roots in funk, so I guess the closest you can get is funk/jazz fusion and there is plenty of that. I would recommend the Pulp Fusion series of albums. Here is one from the series
but they are now about 10 of them I guess
Thundercat
Last edited by tdc; Sep-12-2019 at 11:32.
Tyler, The Creator
^ If you look through the videos on the NPR Music youtube channel you can find a lot of other jazzy hip hop.
Last edited by tdc; Sep-12-2019 at 11:45.
I've often been curious why there isn't more jazz/hip-hop fusion out there. Given they're the two genres in which improvisation is most common they'd seem to be a common-sense pairing. I'm enjoying most of the above and will be watching (and listening to) this thread with interest.
Short-term thinkers are rewarded with reelection, while those who dare to take seriously our responsibility to future generations commonly find themselves out of office.
- Marcia Bjornerud, Geologist
Short-term thinkers are rewarded with reelection, while those who dare to take seriously our responsibility to future generations commonly find themselves out of office.
- Marcia Bjornerud, Geologist
I guess I'm more into funk jazz than hip hop. But all of these uploads are in my collection including both Scofields album.
Short-term thinkers are rewarded with reelection, while those who dare to take seriously our responsibility to future generations commonly find themselves out of office.
- Marcia Bjornerud, Geologist
Harleigh Cole, grandson of Nat and nephew of Natalie:
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I love music. I want music. I need music.
Last edited by Jay; Oct-08-2019 at 06:41.
I've tried to give this sort of 'jazz / hip hop fusion' a chance over the years, but it doesn't do much for me.
The 'jazzier' parts sound a bit more like some of the jazzier R&B of the 70's, or a soundtrack to a 70's Blaxploitation movie, than actual jazz. I just don't hear much jazz in it.
Some of the only jazz with rap type vocals that do something for me, are the examples that come out of the M-BASE movement started by sax player, Steve Coleman. I guess much of what these people produce, is not so much 'jazz / hip hop fusion', but more like, modern, progressive jazz, with rap like vocals.
Here's an example of what I am referring to:
The vocals on this do not start until about 5 minutes in. But the piece up until then, holds up on its own as a jazz piece, even if the song had no vocals.
Or this:
Last edited by Simon Moon; Oct-09-2019 at 16:07.
And if there were a god, I think it very unlikely that he would have such an uneasy vanity as to be offended by those who doubt His existence - Russell
Jazz Hop Artists -
https://www.last.fm/tag/jazz+hop/artists
The 10 Best Jazz Rap Albums To Own On Vinyl -
http://www.vinylmeplease.com/magazin...-own-on-vinyl/
Best Jazz Hip Hop? -
https://genius.com/discussions/11296-Best-jazz-hip-hop
Jazz rap -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jazz_rap
Last edited by Mollie John; Oct-09-2019 at 19:33.