3rd Stream Jazz Vinyl Record Record Collection
We buy, trade, and sell new and used Jazz Record titles. Replay Records is located in Stockton, California, about 80 miles from San Francisco and the Oakland Bay Area.|
Jazz > 3rd Stream
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We have a large selection of Jazz titles. To sell Jazz record and CD titles , Call 209-951-8010 and ask for Willie Hines. We buy, sell and trade Jazz record and CD collections , just bring them to Northern California Replay Records. Click on our directions. Sell us your Jazz Record CollectionWe pay up to $2 per disc for top selling Classic Jazz Records, $6 or more per disc for many Mosaic box sets and $100 and up for some rare titles. Sell your classic jazz artists such as John Coltrane, Eric Dolphy, Miles Davis, and many others. Sell us your Jazz CD CollectionWe pay up to $4 cash per disc for top selling Jazz CD titles with discs, liner notes, and cases must be in good condition, and $6 per disc for many Mosaic CD box sets. Sell your classic jazz artists such as Charlie Parker, Stan Getz, Lester Young and many others. Add To Your Jazz Record and CD CollectionWe have many Jazz record and Jazz CD titles including Third Stream artists like John Graas, MJQ and many others. We sell jazz records from every era of jazz, from oldies music to 80s music to modern music. See our Central California California CD store and California Record Store. For additional links pertaining to Stockton, See our Stockton links page. See our Discography and Biography pages of many Jazz artists that we buy, sell and, trade at Stockton Replay Records
Third Stream (a term invented by composer Gunther Schuller in 1957)
essentially means a mixture of jazz and classical music. Most attempts
at fusing the two very different idioms have been (at best) mixed
successes with string sections Weighing down jazz soloists. In the
1920s, Paul Whiteman alternated betWeen symphonic string sections and
classic jazz solos. Strings Were used in some swing bands in the 1940s
(most inventively by Artie Shaw and Stan Kenton's dissonant works of
1950-51) but in all cases the added musicians Were merely reading their
parts and backing the improvisers. Starting with Charlie Parker in 1949,
jazz players recorded now and then (while joined by strings), but it was
not until the mid-to-late '50s that more serious experiments began to
take place. Schuller, John Lewis, J.J. Johnson, and Bill Russo Were some
of the more significant composers attempting to bridge the gap betWeen
jazz and classical music. Most musical forecasters in the mid-'50s would
have predicted that jazz's next phase would involve a fusion of sorts
with classical music, but the rise of the avant garde (which has a
spontaneity and an extrovertism that most pseudo-classical works lack)
largely ended the third stream movement before it came close to catching
on beyond academic circles. Since its heyday in the late '50s, there
have been occasional third stream projects ranging from significant
successes (such as Eddie Daniels' Breakthrough CD for GRP) to some that
sound closer to pompous Muzak. Although the movement never really became
a major force, it still has potential. |
Northern California Replay Records
7560 Pacific Avenue
Stockton, Ca 95207
www.replay-records.net
209-951-8010