Music

Sarah Morrow a name very well-known name within the European music industry is quite a rock star. She came to light in late 20’s then she rocked the globe on her music. She has a charming personality which can attract any individual and could impress effortlessly. She is about 49 years old but her popularity continues to be some thing to die for. She is usually a jazz player and largely loves to play the music which inspires individuals all about the globe. She is actually a legendary singer inside the jazz who took the business by storm and nevertheless going robust because the fort.

After completing the Electric Air album, her most famous author album in 2006 with pianist Robert Glasper alongside Chris Dave’s drummer and Qmillion DJ’s. Sarah returned to New York and again with Dr.John, they recorded music for an independent film about New Orleans and Katrina Hurricane. A 6 times winner of GRAMMY awards and Roll Hall of Fame member Dr. John wrote and interpreted the song from the beginning, which is the beginning of a long-term collaboration between Sarah and the New Orleans icon. Sarah then returned to France to host the music director and Emcee for the week of Jazz Hot Magazine’s 75th Anniversary in Paris. You can listen to this awesome BBC interview of Sarah Morrow with Dr. John on radio.

She is one of the most popular and respected Getzen’s artist and keeps on traveling the entire world for her performances with her Getzan 3508Y trombone. Her powerful sense of music, nodes, and rhythms make among the list of most significant and respected jazz artists and her trombone expertise have produced her what she is in the world of jazz.

On March 24th of 2014, ‘The New York Times’ published an article about popular Blue Note jazz albums by some of the biggest jazz musicians in American music history. Interestingly enough, the list of albums include saxophone legends like Dexter Gordon, John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman, Sonny Rollins and many others. As a tribute to the melodious compositions that jazz saxophonists inspire, and in their influence on music culture, a major record label will release a series of re-mastered vinyl recordings until October of 2015. This is a unique opportunity for jazz lovers and musicians to collect these albums that are a part of America’s rich musical treasures.

The NY Times article mentioned above will definitely bring back the nostalgic moments of the bygone era. American jazz always holds a special place for versatility. This is despite the concern of many jazz lovers that this classic music form may fade away due to the emergence of rock, pop, hip-hop and fusion culture. Some even considered jazz as the black sheep of music genres. Even though jazz was a familiar fixture in the concert halls, on the radio, on records and in the Hollywood blockbusters, such impressions of playing the second fiddle to other music forms remain. Keeping aside such personal opinions, we can move on to understand how jazz still evolved through creative interpretation or improvisation. In such a context, the saxophone has played an influential role.

The journey of the saxophone began with Adolphe Sax, who was a Belgian instrument inventor. He created the saxophone in 1842 by attaching a clarinet mouthpiece to a brass instrument. The saxophone was first used in military bands in the 1800s. However, it took some more time before other musicians sincerely considered it. Later, some talented maestros like Sidney Bechet, Frankie Trumbauer, Coleman Hawkins and others lifted jazz with their improvisation skills. These saxophonists infused their introspective style, knowledge of harmony, and quirky melodic style that made the saxophone unique. All of these experiments had triggered a remarkable musical expedition on the path of evolution.

The Hiphop of 1970s and 80s is far different from what we hear today. This style of music has seen major evolution and metamorphosis. With more and more mainstream recognition, the real hiphop is slowly getting extinct. But there are still some, who care not for money and fame, but for the real music and its spirit!

Though there are many who haven’t been able to make it to the top, their style and talent is still appreciated for their sheer genius while some may be on the top of the pile, but we just don’t know how! To each, his own. With an opinionated overview, Rap-Trends.com brings you some of the best rappers today (in no particular order).

The Texas born newcomer Kydd is a breeze of fresh air in this chaos of rap adulteration. He travels beyond the borders of Alternative Rock, R&B and rap genres into Experimental Hiphop. His style is “uniquely Kydd’s.” Kydd’s hit single “Hi Hater (Hello)” is the latest craze universally.

Hitchcock has hit the streets recently with his new mixtape H20 Chapter 1 Enbalming Fluid and it is dope stuff all right! He also featured on EddMaster’s ‘Round and Round’ remix with Rah Eazy and Hov Dibiasi. He will make a great name for sure.

An all rounder, encompassing Photography, Illustration, and Short stories, Daniel Joseph has become the favourite debut artist of many and his debut album “Pretty/Ugly” saw the top position in many ‘Top 10’ lists. He has worked with hiphop greats like Jay-Z for “BP3” and Raekwon the Chef for “OB4CL2. Daniel’s ‘Pretty/Ugly’ with Akai Pros has been applauded for its solid rhyme and the boys heading in the right direction. He gives a variety of content to indulge in, and makes music dedicated to those with an appreciation for going against the grain and above the bar. It is refreshing to have an album that doesn’t fall victim to the mainstream topics of swag, money, guns and girls.

The last hit of Sol Zalez was his ‘Patent’ ft. Daniel Joseph off his EP Negative Feedback. The Newark NJ guy Sol Zalez is the most innovative Hip Hop recording artist stirring up the underground circuit. With his debut Kolture Konserving in 2002, he has entranced the crowds with his witty lines and highly energizing performance.

Starting his hiphop journey at the age of 11 from the jungle of Brick City Newark, Phace made his own Dark Force Squadron consisting 6 members in 1998 and became a member of No Name Society in 2010. Phace is affiliated with Mv Sounds, Potential Mindz Deprived, and Graffiti Terrorists. Phace also can be connected to: Wu-Tang Clan, Gilla House, Pyrobots, Lo-lives. His two independent albums, “P.H.A.C.E.L.E.S.S.S” (2002) and follow up “Phlozart” in (2007) were well received. He has also collaborated with greats like Bishop Lamont, El Da Sensei (Artifacts), Daniel Joseph (Forbidden Chapters/Bullymouth), Mangani (Wu-Tang Latino) and many more.

Harlems versatile rapper A.K’s first project Zombieland is a hit with all those great dance songs bringing something new to the streets and for da people! Zombieland, more than a mixtape, is a message about the people and their issues. A.K stated that there is a lot of stuff going on in the industry and on the streets, which people turn a blind eye to, and so A.K brings out the truth, in a different perspective. An honest artist he is.