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  1. James P. Johnson participe aux fameux concerts From Spirituals to Swing organisé en 1938 et 1939 par John Hammond au Carnegie Hall, aux côtés de Count Basie, Benny Goodman ou Big Joe Turner [1]. Liens externes

  2. One of the best stride pianists of the day was James P. Johnson. He fused the rhythms and syncopations of stride’s predecessor, ragtime, with the jazz of Jelly Roll Morton and the classical pieces of concert pianists. Duke Ellington would later use Johnson’s intricate piano rolls as study guides. Many of Johnson’s most successful works ...

  3. 25 de abr. de 2015 · 1. Blueberry Rhime 00:002. If Dreams Come True 03:24rec. 1939

    • 7 min
    • 25K
    • gullivior
  4. 12 de dic. de 2018 · James P. developed a strong and solid walking bass with his left hand and a rhythmic exciting treble with his right. His music flowed at an even tempo with considerable syncopation between the two hands. He superimposed conflicting rhythms in solos of symmetrical beauty. James Price Johnson was born in New Brunswick, N.J., in 1894.

  5. 31 de dic. de 2020 · But one event, surely to be overlooked, transformed the playing style of an entire generation of pianists and changed the course of jazz piano. On January 10, 1921, James P. Johnson joined the roster of the QRS Music Company. Recording technology then still relied on the acoustic method requiring musicians to play into a large input horn.

    • 3 min
  6. James P. Johnson, avec Louis Mazetier. Aujourd'hui nous allons fêter un grand maître du piano, un musicien qui fut un modèle pour les générations suivantes, tout en faisant la synthèse de ce qui existait avant lui, notamment avec le ragtime : le pianiste et compositeur James P. Johnson. Né dans le New Jersey en 1894, mort à New York en ...

  7. 28 de feb. de 2023 · It was written by James P. Johnson for his stage show Runnin’ Wild that opened on Broadway in October, 1923. Although his was not the first tune to use the city in its name, or the first to incorporate the intoxicating rhythm, it, along with the dance it accompanied, codified a folk tradition that had been working its way through the African American community for decades.