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Jazz-funk
From HitStory, the pop encyclopedia of School of Rock · Genre
Jazz-funk emphasises the groove of funk musicians such as James Brown and Sly Stone. The rhythm section plays short, repeated patterns that interlock; the horns and keyboards play short, rhythmic lines over them. Synthesizers gained a permanent place. In 1973 Herbie Hancock recorded Head Hunters, which for a long time was the best-selling jazz album; he plays the bass line of Chameleon himself on a synthesizer. The trumpeter Donald Byrd worked with the producers Larry and Fonce Mizell and made soul and funk records for Blue Note. The vibraphonist Roy Ayers and the keyboardist Lonnie Liston Smith also won a large audience. In the 1980s British DJs collected these records as rare groove, and in hip hop they were sampled extensively.
Listening
Chameleon · Herbie Hancock, 1973
Everybody Loves the Sunshine · Roy Ayers, 1976
Expansions · Lonnie Liston Smith, 1975
In School of Rock
The chapters, maps and magazine stories of School of Rock are currently available in Dutch only.
- Jazz MapNL Map
- The Dream Factory: Film Reel 4NL Reader
- After Hours: Session 3NL Reader
See also
- Jaco Pastorius
- Stanley Clarke
- Bennie Maupin
- Hugh Masekela
- George Benson
- Grover Washington Jr.
- David Sanborn
- Candy Dulfer
- Hans Dulfer
- Roy Hargrove
- Thundercat
- Weather Report
- Freddie Hubbard
- Snarky Puppy
- Kokoroko
- Quincy Jones
- Ramsey Lewis
- Stanley Turrentine
- Grant Green
- Herbie Mann
- Jan Hammer
- Sérgio Mendes
- Hailu Mergia
- Fusion and jazz rock
- Soul jazz
- Acid jazz
- Jazz rap
- New jazz from Los Angeles
