Description: Singing Like a Bird, Jazz Music, Bebop, world music, production music and royalty free music loops
Keywords: Singing Like a Bird, world music, production music, royalty free music loops, buyout music, royalty-free music, royalty free background music, company music, royalty free music download, download music clips, royalty free audio, website music, music library, stock music loops, corporate music, stock music tracks, royalty-free songs, royalty free sounds, royalty-free production music, flash music loops, royalty-free stock music, music for video, television music, royalty free music downloads, music clips, cheap production music, independent music, music for film, instrumental music, production music library, retail background music, audio background music, new music singers, Jazz bebop soloist birds free form phrasing style hot cool pioneer improvising improvisation art culture black USA negro liberty freedom free chromatic musical Because of the two-year Musicians' Union ban of all commercial recordings from 1942 to 1944, much of bebop's early development was not captured for posterity As a result, it gained limited radio exposure Bebop musicians had a difficult time gaining widespread recognition It was not until 1945, when the recording ban was lifted, that Parker's collaborations with Dizzy Gillespie, Max Roach, Bud Powell and others had a substantial effect on the jazz world One of their first small-group performances together was rediscovered and issued in 2005: a concert in New York's Town Hall on June 22, 1945 Bebop soon gained wider appeal among musicians and fans alike
On November 26, 1945, Parker led a record date for the Savoy label, marketed as the "greatest Jazz session ever" Recording as Charlie Parker's Reboppers, Parker enlisted such sidemen as Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis on trumpet, Curly Russell on bass and Max Roach on drums Bye Bird
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