Playlist
Tribute To Humphrey Lyttelton And The Jazz Trumpet
In this episode of Textures / Undercurrents, Dominik commemorates the late Humphrey Lyttelton by exploring the history and evolution of the jazz trumpet. The programme features a tribute to Lyttelton, a discussion on the tragic early death of Bix Spiderbeck, and an account of the 1972 death of Lee Morgan.
20 selections · 0 with a playable sample
Listen · selected music
No samples are available for this playlist.
Songs in order
-
Why it was chosen Celebrating Humphrey Lyttelton, who passed away a week ago on Friday
-
Why it was chosen To help trace the origins of traditional jazz
-
Why it was chosen He was reputed to have brought some of the innovations not heard by Louis Armstrong to perfection
-
Why it was chosen Part of a theme of trumpeters who are brothers of other well-known jazz musicians
-
Why it was chosen The presenter felt they could not do the show without Louis Armstrong
-
Why it was chosen Moving the theme into the fifties
-
Why it was chosen Following his experiments with modal jazz which kicked off in 1959 with Kind of Blue
-
Why it was chosen The presenter has a particular fondness for the purity of the trumpet compared to other wind instruments
-
Why it was chosen Continuing the theme of the jazz trumpet to commemorate the recent passing of Humphrey Lyttelton
-
Why it was chosen To have a bit of soul and some soulful moments as it is a Sunday evening
-
Why it was chosen Continuing the theme of the jazz trumpet in memory of Humphrey Lyttelton
-
Why it was chosen Continuing the theme of the jazz trumpet commemorating the passing of Humphrey Lyttelton
-
Why it was chosen Part of a theme of brothers of jazz trumpeters
-
Why it was chosen Since tomorrow is not the usual kind of Monday, the presenter decided to pick a track that is slightly more adventurous
-
Why it was chosen Moving from the 50s and 60s into a more modern era
-
Why it was chosen Looking at what the music looked like in the late 1980s
-
Why it was chosen In memory of jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson
-
Why it was chosen Part of his political activism and involvement in social issues
-
Why it was chosen The title is aptly named as the show, the day, the week, and Humphrey Lyttelton's life are over