Dave Brubeck
Orchestral, jazz and Brass quartets.
The Dave Brubeck Quartet
Lennie Niehaus has written: 'Jazz improvisation for saxophone' -- subject(s): Methods (Jazz), Improvisation (Music), Saxophone '10 jazz inventions' 'Miniature jazz suite #1' -- subject(s): Score and parts, Jazz, Woodwind quartets (Saxophones (4))
Take Five by the Dave Brubeck Quartet.
Jazz bands have taken on a number of instrumentation arrangements, from big bands, to bebop ensembles, and to small quartets. At a minimum, the jazz band consists of a rhythm section, consisting of bass, drums, and an instrument that can play chords such as piano or guitar, as well as a horn section.
The name of the song is Take Five by Dave Brubeck Quartet
no, jazz is the smallest autobot out of the five in t1
The sax jazz piece played on The Mentalist during the episode "Ring Around the Rosie" is called "Take Five" by Dave Brubeck. It is a well-known jazz standard and one of the most popular jazz tunes of all time.
The jazz chart entitled "Take Five" is written in a 5/4 beat time signature. It was composed by Paul Desmond. "Take Five" was first recorded by the Dave Brubeck Quartet and can be found on their album entitled Time Out.
Any song on the Mingus Big Band album "Gunslinging Birds" Sing, Sing, Sing is a classic Benny Goodman tune High Maintenance by Gordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band Take Five by The Dave Brubeck
the jazz age took place in 1921
Grover Washington Jr. played the soprano saxophone on the track "Take Another Five." This 1981 recording showcases his smooth, expressive style and ability to blend elements of jazz, funk, and R&B. Washington's performance on the soprano sax adds a distinctive, melodic quality to the piece, highlighting his skill as a prominent jazz musician.