Sax on the Web Forum banner
1 - 20 of 20 Posts

· Registered
Joined
·
250 Posts
Discussion Starter · #1 ·
Hello SOTW,

I have recently aquired a liking for jazz tenor solos that are Loud, growly and impressive. Sadly, i dont really know where to find them although i sometimes hear them on the jazz radio. If someone can help me identify which genre of jazz they fit into and show me some good examples i would appreciate it.

Here is an example of what i mean:

Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
 

· Distinguished SOTW Member, Forum Contributor 2013
Joined
·
7,329 Posts
Despite how really good the guy is that was probably one of the most unprofessional displays I've seen.

Listen to Frank Catalano. Specifically his album Bang! Every song being a major display of awesome punk tenor playing.

Or here....
 

· Forum Contributor 2011, SOTW's pedantic pet rodent
Joined
·
8,233 Posts
This is a pretty odd thread.

Are we being asked to get outraged about this guy sitting down on a bucket to solo? It's at a block party with an audience of about 10!! He's still one hell of a player - i thought it was a really good solo.

What any of this has got to do with jazz I don't know.

"Obnoxious"?? Is that as in nasty=wicked=great or nasty=nasty??

I'm confused.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
664 Posts
Pretty decent playing, bucket notwithstanding. I was more interested in knowing what kind of horn that is. A modern horn with double bracing on the low C, underslung octave key and a Selmer style bell brace. What is that thing anyway?
 

· Registered
Joined
·
4,795 Posts
Pretty decent playing, bucket notwithstanding. I was more interested in knowing what kind of horn that is. A modern horn with double bracing on the low C, underslung octave key and a Selmer style bell brace. What is that thing anyway?
The description of the video contains this:

"Yanagisawa T990 Tenor, Jody Jazz DV7, Rico Royal #3"

Seemed like good blues playing, I was expecting something much wilder based on the discussion.
 

· SOTW Columnist, Distinguished SOTW Member
Joined
·
25,292 Posts
Based on the clip, I think the OP is looking for blues/R&B type of sax playing. There are plenty of edgy jazz players as well. Anyway, here are a few suggestions, in no particular order and from a wide time frame ('40s to the present):

King Curtis
Red Prysock
Greg Piccolo
Jimmy Forest
"Sax" Gordon Beale
Bullmoose Jackson
Jr Walker
Sil Austin
 

· Discombobulated SOTW Member, Forum Contributor 201
Joined
·
10,062 Posts

· Distinguished SOTW Member/Forum Contributor 2012
Joined
·
4,277 Posts
Sam Butera, the one honking on most famous Louis Prima recordings.
The craziest version of Night Train.
 
1 - 20 of 20 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top