recommend me some xylophone heat
ladyday
623 Posts
I'm looking for joints where xylophone is a main or featured instrument. Feel free to expand out in concentric circles to include vibraphone, marimba, glockenspeil, or any other melodic percussion type instrument played with mallets.Hit me with some xylophone
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stark reality got the distortion.
nasty.
Khan Jamal
Walt Dickerson
Buddy Montgomery
Roy Ayers
Gunter Hampel
Bobby Naughton
Karl Berger
Milt Jackson
to name a few...
Heatrock.
dave pike, been feeling his stuff on atlantic lately..
EDIT: TREW beat me by mere seconds!!!
The Gilberto Sextet got some xylephone joints, later Joe Cuba records do too.
Uh-huh
Johnny Otis
haha
lionel hampton gets no love
take another look
Here are some more:
-Terry Gibbs.
-The Silhouettes.
-Gary McFarland.
-Modern Jazz Quartet.
Peace,
Big Stacks from Kakalak
Milton Simons
amazing - have they a bad record? i think not!
(if they do, don't tell me, i like the bliss of loving them)
Definitely some nice coolout. I especially love their "Collaboration" album with Laurindo Almeida.
Peace,
Big Stacks from Kakalak
Straight from the Thrill jockey thread. I was pretty amazed when I saw them to the third song on TNT live - three dudes on the vibes banging it out.
See page 1 homeslice.
Peace,
Big Stacks from Kakalak
yeah except steve reich did the EXACT same thing like three decades ago and it's three thousand times better
you need "music for mallet instruments, voices, and organ" and this
heliocentric worlds and astro black
Lennie Hibbert - More Creation
Essential reggae. You can check out audio for "Creation" at:
http://www.turntablelab.com/vinyl/173/555/4462.html
Though "More Creation" is probably the better record. I couldn't easily find audio for that.
in some sense yes, although reich admits to being more african influenced. are you sure you don't mean balinese gamelan and not javense? javense has some marimba esque instruments (called the demung, saron and peking according to size). balinese uses metallophone instruments (i belive they are called "gangsa") which are much closer to xylophones or vibes soundwise. but you are right, reich's approach to interlocking repititious melody lines is more similar to javanese style.
i studied javanese gamelan and played in an ensemble for a short period of time.