John Scofield Out Louder Rarity

• John Scofield Out Louder Rarity House
• John Scofield Out Louder Rarity Youtube
• John Scofield Out Louder Rarity Band

John Scofield (born December 26, 1951),^[2] sometimes referred to as 'Sco', is an American jazz-rock guitarist and composer whose music includes bebop, jazz fusion, funk, blues, soul, and rock.^[1] He has worked with Miles Davis, Dave Liebman, Joe Henderson, Charles Mingus, Joey DeFrancesco, Herbie Hancock, Eddie Palmieri, Pat Metheny, Bill Frisell, Joe Lovano, Pat Martino, Mavis Staples, Phil Lesh, Billy Cobham, Medeski Martin & Wood, George Duke, Jaco Pastorius, John Mayer, Robert Glasper, and Gov't Mule.^[3]

• 3Discography

Listen to Out Louder (International Version) by John Medeski on Deezer. With music streaming on Deezer you can discover more than 56 million tracks, create your own playlists, and share your favorite tracks with your friends. There are 'loud' moments on this studio set, but the title cut's name is more a humorous attempt to describe the John Scofield Quartet's music than an accurate depiction of their style. The leader/guitarist, who sounds typically distinctive, welcomes guest keyboardist George Duke to five of his nine originals. Scofield's regular group of the era consisted of keyboardist Robert Aries, electric.

Biography[edit]

Scofield's family left Ohio and moved to Wilton, Connecticut, where he discovered his interest in music.^[4] Educated at the Berklee College of Music, Scofield left school to record with Chet Baker and Gerry Mulligan. He joined the Billy Cobham/George Duke Band soon after and spent two years playing, recording, and touring with them. He recorded with Charles Mingus in 1976 and replaced Pat Metheny in Gary Burton's quartet.^[5]

In 1976 Scofield signed with Enja, which released his first album, John Scofield, in 1977. He recorded with pianist Hal Galper on Rough House in 1978 and then on Galper's album Ivory Forest (1980), where he played a solo rendition of 'Monk's Mood' by Thelonious Monk.^[6] In 1979 he formed a trio with his mentor Steve Swallow and Adam Nussbaum which, with drummer Bill Stewart replacing Nussbaum, became the signature group of Scofield's career.^[7]

In 1982, he joined Miles Davis, with whom he remained for three and a half years. He contributed tunes and guitar to three of Davis's albums, Star People, Decoy, and You're Under Arrest.^[8] After he left Davis, he released Electric Outlet (1984) and Still Warm (1985)

He started what is referred to as his Blue Matter Band, with Dennis Chambers on drums, Gary Grainger on bass, and Mitchel Forman, Robert Aries, or Jim Beard on keyboards. The band released the albums Blue Matter, Loud Jazz and Pick Hits Live. Marc Johnson formed Bass Desires with Peter Erskine, and Bill Frisell. This 'most auspicious [pairing] since John McLaughlin and Carlos Santana'^[9] recorded two albums, Bass Desires (1986) and Second Sight (1987).

At the beginning of the 1990s, Scofield formed a quartet that included Joe Lovano with whom he recorded several albums for Blue Note.^[10]Time on My Hands (1990), with Joe Lovano, Charlie Haden, and Jack DeJohnette, showcased Scofield's guitar and Mingus-influenced writing. Bill Stewart became the group's drummer and played on Meant to Be (1991) and What We Do (1993). In 1992, Scofield released Grace Under Pressure, featuring guitarist Bill Frisell, with Charlie Haden on bass and Joey Baron on drums. Stewart rejoined Scofield and Steve Swallow for I Can See Your House from Here, a collaboration with Pat Metheny.

Near the end of his time with Blue Note, Scofield returned to a sound that included more funk and soul jazz.^{[citation needed]} In 1994 and 1995, he formed a group with organist/pianist Larry Goldings, bassist Dennis Irwin, and alternately drummers, Bill Stewart and Idris Muhammad. The group toured extensively, and the albums Hand Jive and Groove Elation feature this funk/groove/soul-jazz dimension in Scofield's music with tenor saxophonist Eddie Harris, percussionist Don Alias, and trumpeter Randy Brecker. He recorded the 1997 album A Go Go with avant-garde jazz trio Medeski, Martin & Wood.

Also during this period he began to work with British composer Mark-Anthony Turnage. He appeared as a soloist on Turnage's Blood on the Floor: Elegy for Andy. They collaborated on Scorched, an album of Turnage's orchestrations of Scofield's compositions, largely from the Blue Matter period. John Patitucci and Peter Erskine performed at the live premiere of Scorched at the Alte Oper in Frankfurt in September 2002 with the Radio-Symphony-Orchestra Frankfurt and the hr-Bigband. The performace was recorded and released by Deutsche Grammophon.^[11]

Scofield released Überjam in 2002 and Up All Night in 2004, two albums on which he experimented with drum and bass. He recorded in Europe with the Bugge Wesseltoft New Conception of Jazz in 2001–2002 and 2006. In 2004 EnRoute: John Scofield Trio LIVE was released with Steve Swallow on bass and Bill Stewart on drums. It was recorded live at the Blue Note Jazz Club in New York City in December 2003. This was followed the next year by That's What I Say: John Scofield Plays the Music of Ray Charles. This led to performances with Mavis Staples, Gary Versace on organ, John Benitez on bass, and Steve Hass on drums. After sitting in for two engagements in December 2005 with Phil Lesh and Friends, Scofield has since played numerous shows with the band.

On September 26, 2006 he released Out Louder, his second colloaboration with Medeski, Martin & Wood.^[12] The group, known collectively as MSMW, toured worldwide in 2006 and 2007. Scofield performed in a duo with John Medeski named The Johns and in a trio with Medeski and drummer Adam Deitch. He recorded music inspired by gospel on the 2009 album Piety Street with Jon Cleary and George Porter Jr.

On September 18, 2007 EmArcy released This Meets That, an album recorded with Steve Swallow, Bill Stewart, and a horn trio. In 2011 EmArcy released A Moment's Peace, recorded with pianist Larry Goldings, bassist Scott Colley, and drummer Brian Blade. Scofield's 2010 album 54 had its origin in the 1990s when Vince Mendoza asked him to play on his first album. As director of the Metropole Orchestra, Mendoza collaborated with Scofield on arrangements of Scofield's compositions that were performed by the orchestra.

Scofield has been an adjunct faculty member in the Jazz Department in the Steinhardt School of Education at New York University.^[13]

Awards and honors[edit]

• 1997: Honorary Doctorate of Music from Berklee
• 1998: Miles Davis Award, Montreal International Jazz Festival
• 2002: Grammy nomination for Best Contemporary Jazz Album: Überjam^[14]
• 2004: Grammy nomination for Best Contemporary Jazz Album: Scorched, and Best Jazz Instrumental Solo for 'Wee'^[14]
• 2006: Grammy nomination for Best Jazz Instrumental Album, Individual or Group: Trio Beyond - Saudades^[14]
• 2010: Grammy nomination for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: 54 with Vince Mendoza & Metropole Orchestra^[14]
• 2010: Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, French Ministry of Culture^[15]
• 2016: Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Past Present, and nominated for Best Improvised Jazz Solo: 'Past Present'
• 2017: Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Country for Old Men
• 2017: Grammy Award for Best Improvised Jazz Solo: I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry

Discography[edit]

As leader and co-leader[edit]

Compilations[edit]

John Scofield Out Louder Rarity House

• Slo Sco: The Best of the Ballads (Gramavision, 1990)
• Liquid Fire: The Best of John Scofield (Gramavision, 1994)
• Best of John Scofield (Blue Note, 1996)
• Steady Groovin': The Blue Note Groove Sides (Blue Note, 2000)

As a sideman[edit]

John Scofield Out Louder Rarity Youtube

Albums listed by year of release. (Links to artists and labels on first appearance.)

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abStern, Chip (March 2001). 'John Scofield: Will the Real John Scofield Please Stand Up?'. JazzTimes. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
2. ^'John Scofield Music, News and Photos - AOL Music'. Music.aol.com. Archived from the original on 2012-12-02. Retrieved 2013-07-05.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
3. ^Small, Mark. 'BERKLEE Berklee College of Music'. Berklee.edu. Retrieved 2011-10-18.
4. ^'All About Jazz Bio'. Allaboutjazz.com. Archived from the original on 2008-09-05. Retrieved 2011-10-18.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
5. ^Yanow, Scott. 'Yahoo Music artist Bio'. Music.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2011-10-18.
6. ^Yanow, Scott. 'Ivory Forest - Hal Galper, Hal Galper Quartet'. AllMusic. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
7. ^'John Scofield Trio featuring Steve Swallow & Bill Stewart'. Jazz St. Louis. Archived from the original on 28 September 2012. Retrieved 19 September 2016.Cite uses deprecated parameter dead-url= (help)
8. ^Cf. John Scofield in an interview with John Kelman in 2011 for AllAboutJazz. Retrieved August 10, 2013
9. ^Bass Desires at AllMusic. Retrieved November 11, 2012.
10. ^Cole, Tom (27 December 2015). 'For John Scofield, Everything Old Is New Again — Even The Hard Parts'. NPR. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
11. ^Cf. credits on album.
12. ^Tamarkin, Jeff. 'Out Louder - Medeski, Scofield, Martin & Wood'. AllMusic. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
13. ^'Jazz Faculty: John Scofield'. Steinhardt School of Education. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
14. ^ ^abcdJohn Scofield on Grammy homepage
15. ^'The 50 GIANTS of Jazz Guitar in alphabetical order – Saban Jazz & Bossa School'. Retrieved 2019-02-20.

John Scofield Out Louder Rarity Band

External links[edit]