Doxy-Sonny Rollins
Piano, Piano 61 teclas, Guitarra acústica, Guitarra eléctrica, Bajo eléctrico, Violín, Contrabajo, Saxofón soprano, Saxofón alto, Saxofón tenor, Clarinete, Clarinete bajo, Trompeta en Si♭, Trompeta en Do, Trombón, Acordeón diatónico, Acordeón cromático, Sintetizador Normal
$3.00
Video intérp.
Dificultad: Normal
1 Páginas
Información clave
- Instrumento 18
- PianoPiano 61 teclasGuitarra acústicaGuitarra eléctricaBajo eléctricoViolínContrabajoSaxofón sopranoSaxofón altoSaxofón tenorClarineteClarinete bajoTrompeta en Si♭Trompeta en DoTrombónAcordeón diatónicoAcordeón cromáticoSintetizador
- Páginas
- 1
- Dificultad
- Normal
- Tipo
- 1 pent.
- Instrumentación
- Solo
- Letra
- No incluido
- Acorde
- Incl.
- Instrumento
- Piano, Piano 61 teclas, Guitarra acústica, Guitarra eléctrica, Bajo eléctrico, Violín, Contrabajo, Saxofón soprano, Saxofón alto, Saxofón tenor, Clarinete, Clarinete bajo, Trompeta en Si♭, Trompeta en Do, Trombón, Acordeón diatónico, Acordeón cromático, Sintetizador
- Páginas
- 1
- Dificultad
- Normal
- Tipo
- 1 pent.
- Instrumentación
- Solo
- Letra
- No incluido
- Acorde
- Incl.
Descripción
"Doxy" is an early composition by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins. It was originally recorded by Rollins with Miles Davis in 1954, and it appeared on the 10-inch LP Miles Davis with Sonny Rollins. It was also included on the 1957 Davis album Bags' Groove. The original recording features Davis on trumpet, Rollins on tenor saxophone, Horace Silver on piano, Percy Heath on bass, and Kenny Clarke on drums. When Rollins eventually established his own record label, he named it Doxy Records. The chords are from Bob Carleton's 16-bar song "Ja-Da".
"Doxy" has become a jazz standard, a frequently performed and recorded part of many musicians' repertoires. "Doxy" was written by Rollins during his stopover in England on a European tour. Its name is given for a bread spread that the band was eating in the hotel.
$3.00
Descripción
"Doxy" is an early composition by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins. It was originally recorded by Rollins with Miles Davis in 1954, and it appeared on the 10-inch LP Miles Davis with Sonny Rollins. It was also included on the 1957 Davis album Bags' Groove. The original recording features Davis on trumpet, Rollins on tenor saxophone, Horace Silver on piano, Percy Heath on bass, and Kenny Clarke on drums. When Rollins eventually established his own record label, he named it Doxy Records. The chords are from Bob Carleton's 16-bar song "Ja-Da".
"Doxy" has become a jazz standard, a frequently performed and recorded part of many musicians' repertoires. "Doxy" was written by Rollins during his stopover in England on a European tour. Its name is given for a bread spread that the band was eating in the hotel.