History of Jazz – Bebop Era

that’ll give you the list of the

that’ll give you the list of the essential recordings from the bebop era

essential recordings from the bebop era

essential recordings from the bebop era number one Billie’s bounce by Charlie

number one Billie’s bounce by Charlie

number one Billie’s bounce by Charlie Parker in 1945 this really helped to

Parker in 1945 this really helped to

Parker in 1945 this really helped to kick off the bebop era the Charlie

kick off the bebop era the Charlie

kick off the bebop era the Charlie Parker and his unbelievable crazy fast

Parker and his unbelievable crazy fast

Parker and his unbelievable crazy fast unbelievably melodic way of soloing and

unbelievably melodic way of soloing and

unbelievably melodic way of soloing and completely changed the course of jazz

completely changed the course of jazz

completely changed the course of jazz number eight grooving high by Dizzy

number eight grooving high by Dizzy

number eight grooving high by Dizzy Gillespie in 1945 Dizzy Gillespie worked

Gillespie in 1945 Dizzy Gillespie worked

Gillespie in 1945 Dizzy Gillespie worked very closely with Charlie Parker in

very closely with Charlie Parker in

very closely with Charlie Parker in their early years together and they’re

their early years together and they’re

their early years together and they’re both known as the two grandfather’s of

both known as the two grandfather’s of

both known as the two grandfather’s of bebop swing number nine at night in

bebop swing number nine at night in

bebop swing number nine at night in Tunisia by Charlie Parker 1946 and

Tunisia by Charlie Parker 1946 and

Tunisia by Charlie Parker 1946 and number ten mysterioso by Thelonious Monk

number ten mysterioso by Thelonious Monk

number ten mysterioso by Thelonious Monk and that’s from 1948 felonious monk was

and that’s from 1948 felonious monk was

and that’s from 1948 felonious monk was known for his choppy really cool sort of

known for his choppy really cool sort of

known for his choppy really cool sort of sounding piano playing and he was

sounding piano playing and he was

sounding piano playing and he was extremely influential and a lot of young

extremely influential and a lot of young

extremely influential and a lot of young jazz musicians like to get their start

jazz musicians like to get their start

jazz musicians like to get their start learning Thelonious Monk Tunes even to

learning Thelonious Monk Tunes even to

learning Thelonious Monk Tunes even to this day

this day

this day [Music]