Merci de ta contribution Soso,
Voici ce que qques professeurs de musique de l'Université de Cambridge
(et auteur) on conclut en discutant
de cet album mythique et intemporel qu'est Kind Of Blue :
Peu importe leur conclusion, l'essentiel est de jouer et quand moi je joue All Blues,
je le joue comme je le sens.
D'ailleurs la version de Pat Martino et de plusieurs autres aussi
sont assez différentes les unes des autres.
Two tracks on Kind of Blue are commonly regarded as quintessential examples
of modal jazz: ''So What'' and ''Flamenco Sketches''. According to most textbook
definitions, ''So What'' is based on two Dorian scales (on D and Eb) arranged in a
standard AABA pattern, and ''Flamenco Sketches'' is an extended improvisation based
on a series of five scales.
The two blues tracks on the album, ''Freddie Freeloader'' and
''All Blues'', cause more disagreement:
according to Mark Gridley ''All Blues'' has a
modal approach to harmony while for Ekkehard Jost both blues tracks bear the
stamp of modal playing and Frank Tirro, on the other hand, ignores both blues tracks in
discussing modal jazz.
The problem hinges on the ambiguity of the term ''modal'', which
is defined in a number of different ways extending from improvisation based (however
loosely) on selected scales, to playing over static harmonic backgrounds, to any
harmonic organisation that is not straightforwardly diatonic.
vous pouvez lire la suite, si ca vous tente :
il y a une analyse intéressante de ''Flamenco Sketches'', entres autres :
https://www.repository.cam.ac.(...)nce=1