[The Monkey]

Quote:

Originally Posted by iponderous /img/forum/go_quote.gif Jazz aint about the phones man.

Rats. It will still sound like crap?

 

[iponderous]

Yes, to those who just don't get it.

 

[immtbiker]

It's lonely at the top!

 

[The Monkey]

Quote:

Originally Posted by iponderous /img/forum/go_quote.gif Yes, to those who just don't get it.

Quote:

Originally Posted by immtbiker /img/forum/go_quote.gif It's lonely at the top!

Aaron, JP nums and tyrion are going to make me learn to like jazz whether I like it or not! Are you bringing the Luxman to the NY Meet? I'd love to try the JH13s out of it.

 

[immtbiker]

Come to my house next week end. Quiet and no time constraints. I'll pick you up from the LIRR.

We've got Latin Jazz, quartet/quintet, modern, jazz fusion, big band, etc.

 

[manaox2]

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Monkey /img/forum/go_quote.gif Rats. It will still sound like crap?

Its all about the speakers.

 

[iponderous]

^ It aint about them either.

 

[manaox2]

Quote:

Originally Posted by iponderous /img/forum/go_quote.gif ^ It aint about them either.

I was just kidding. Although, I do enjoy it most on speakers.

 

[SoupRKnowva]

I coudl probably do jazz as long as it had guitars and drums, cause jimmy chamberlin, my favorite drummer started out in jazz

any recommendations?

 

[The Monkey]

Quote:

Originally Posted by manaox2 /img/forum/go_quote.gif Its all about the speakers.

I want Harbeths.

 

[iponderous]

Quote:

Originally Posted by SoupRKnowva /img/forum/go_quote.gif I coudl probably do jazz as long as it had guitars and drums, cause jimmy chamberlin, my favorite drummer started out in jazz any recommendations?

Wes Montgomery, Grant Green, Pat Martino, Pat Metheny, John Scofield, Kurt Rosenwinkel, Adam Rogers.

The first two guys are "old skool" and very accessible.

John McLaughlin is a jazz fusion pioneer and guitar virtuoso who has always played with amazing drummers, but he's definitely not for everyone.

John Scofield is also a drumming talent spotter.

 

[SoupRKnowva]

Quote:

Originally Posted by iponderous /img/forum/go_quote.gif Wes Montgomery, Grant Green, Pat Martino, Pat Metheny, John Scofield, Kurt Rosenwinkel, Adam Rogers. The first two guys are "old skool" and very accessible. John McLaughlin is a jazz fusion pioneer and guitar virtuoso who has always played with amazing drummers, but he's definitely not for everyone. John Scofield is also a drumming talent spotter.

Dont want to stay OT for too much longer but darn, im not used to this jazz stuff, just checked wikipedia for which album to get, and its not like rock or metal, hese guys have like a hundred cds each!

 

[immtbiker]

OK, I'll make it easy. Start out with Jimmy Bruno "Like That" and it will be like listening to rock, but more snazzed up, more complicated lines, and true talent which would be considered more on the modern side than say, something like "Miles Davis" which is more traditional. Jimmy Bruno is blues guitar, fuzed with Jazz, at a nice fast pace. Also, every other band member gets their leads.

 

[sling5s]

Can anyone compare the ah-d7000 and jh13pro.
Which has more quanity and which has more slam and impact?

Is it worth getting the ah-d7000 if you have the jh13pro?

 

[jyle_t]

D7000 has more bass quantity, slam and impact. Coming from JH13, mids will sound rather distant, but not that much recessed. They're fun cans with quite some detail, and much more forgiving with poorly recorded songs than JH13, very enjoyable with mainstream stuff and movies. And there's also the uber comfort factor, they're so comfortable that you can hardly feel any clamping.