KnowraDizzy GillespieLinked fromLinked fromThe 19 pages that link to Dizzy Gillespie, each with the reason it gives.All 19Related 19BebopRelated: His trumpet virtuosity and compositions helped establish bebop’s sound and repertoire.Charlie ParkerRelated: Gillespie and Parker forged a defining partnership in bebop’s early development.Quincy JonesRelated: Jones toured with Gillespie’s band in 1956, widening his experience as a trumpeter and arranger.John ColtraneRelated: Coltrane played in Gillespie’s big band and gained experience with a major bebop ensemble.Afro-Cuban jazzRelated: His partnership with Chano Pozo produced landmark Afro-Cuban jazz recordings.TrumpetRelated: His high-register technique and rhythmic invention expanded modern jazz trumpet playing.Jazz at the PhilharmonicRelated: His trumpet and comic stage presence enlivened the series’ high-energy performances.Stan GetzRelated: Getz played in Gillespie’s band early in his career.Latin jazzRelated: His collaboration with Cuban percussionist Chano Pozo brought Afro-Cuban elements into modern jazz.Cab CallowayRelated: Gillespie played trumpet in Calloway’s orchestra before becoming a leading bebop musician.Tito PuenteRelated: Gillespie’s cross-cultural jazz work parallels Puente’s development of Latin jazz.Mary Lou WilliamsRelated: Williams joined Gillespie’s circle and wrote “In the Land of Oo-Bla-Dee” for his band.Bud PowellRelated: Gillespie and Powell shared the bebop world and performed together on landmark recordings.Hugh MasekelaRelated: Gillespie encouraged Masekela’s musical development after he arrived in the United States.Minton's PlayhouseRelated: Gillespie was among the leading musicians who tested new ideas at Minton’s.Max RoachRelated: Roach collaborated with Gillespie in the formative bebop circles of New York.Billy EckstineRelated: He served as musical director and trumpeter in Eckstine’s influential orchestra.Norman GranzRelated: Gillespie joined the all-star improvising lineups that defined Jazz at the Philharmonic.Lalo SchifrinRelated: Schifrin joined Gillespie’s band and arranged music for his ensemble in the 1950s.
KnowraDizzy GillespieLinked fromLinked fromThe 19 pages that link to Dizzy Gillespie, each with the reason it gives.All 19Related 19BebopRelated: His trumpet virtuosity and compositions helped establish bebop’s sound and repertoire.Charlie ParkerRelated: Gillespie and Parker forged a defining partnership in bebop’s early development.Quincy JonesRelated: Jones toured with Gillespie’s band in 1956, widening his experience as a trumpeter and arranger.John ColtraneRelated: Coltrane played in Gillespie’s big band and gained experience with a major bebop ensemble.Afro-Cuban jazzRelated: His partnership with Chano Pozo produced landmark Afro-Cuban jazz recordings.TrumpetRelated: His high-register technique and rhythmic invention expanded modern jazz trumpet playing.Jazz at the PhilharmonicRelated: His trumpet and comic stage presence enlivened the series’ high-energy performances.Stan GetzRelated: Getz played in Gillespie’s band early in his career.Latin jazzRelated: His collaboration with Cuban percussionist Chano Pozo brought Afro-Cuban elements into modern jazz.Cab CallowayRelated: Gillespie played trumpet in Calloway’s orchestra before becoming a leading bebop musician.Tito PuenteRelated: Gillespie’s cross-cultural jazz work parallels Puente’s development of Latin jazz.Mary Lou WilliamsRelated: Williams joined Gillespie’s circle and wrote “In the Land of Oo-Bla-Dee” for his band.Bud PowellRelated: Gillespie and Powell shared the bebop world and performed together on landmark recordings.Hugh MasekelaRelated: Gillespie encouraged Masekela’s musical development after he arrived in the United States.Minton's PlayhouseRelated: Gillespie was among the leading musicians who tested new ideas at Minton’s.Max RoachRelated: Roach collaborated with Gillespie in the formative bebop circles of New York.Billy EckstineRelated: He served as musical director and trumpeter in Eckstine’s influential orchestra.Norman GranzRelated: Gillespie joined the all-star improvising lineups that defined Jazz at the Philharmonic.Lalo SchifrinRelated: Schifrin joined Gillespie’s band and arranged music for his ensemble in the 1950s.