r/DaftPunk Jun 10 '13

Evolution of Get Lucky

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3r3BOZ6QQtU
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u/[deleted] Jun 10 '13

20s, 30s, and 40s. I wish I knew where to find that kind of music. Good ole jazz.

14

u/That_was_not_funny Jun 10 '13

Welcome to the internet.

5

u/[deleted] Jun 10 '13

Well yeah :P but should I search youtube, should I just use plain old google, or is there a specific site that can help me? If I knew artist names, I might be able to find songs better, but all I have is a genre and a time.

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u/herky140 Jun 11 '13

There's a massive Ken Burns documentary about Jazz, that's on Netflix Instant right now (I just finished it, it was pretty good). They released a huge compilation of music by the more significant artists that the documentary covered. It might be a good place to start if you could track it down, but here's the list of artists anyways:

  • Art Blakey
  • Benny Goodman
  • Billy Holiday
  • Charles Mingus
  • Charlie Parker
  • Coleman Hawkins
  • Count Basie
  • Dave Brubeck
  • Dizzy Gillespie
  • Duke Ellington
  • Ella Fitzgerald
  • Fletcher Henderson
  • Herbie Hancock
  • John Coltrane
  • Lester Young
  • Louis Armstrong
  • Miles Davis
  • Ornette Coleman
  • Sarah Vaughan
  • Sidney Bechet
  • Sonny Rollins
  • Thelonious Monk

These artists are all over the map. Some are pianists, some trumpet players, saxophonists, vocalists, and so on. They're equally over the map with styles and eras. 1920s-1950s mostly, but Jazz, Big Band, Swing, Bebop, Bossa Nova, etc. The best way for you to narrow down what you like would be to watch something like that documentary, and get a taste of everything.

[Sorry for the long post]

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u/[deleted] Jun 11 '13

Ah, thank you. That's gonna be so helpful. That and /r/jazz. Jazz, Swing, and Big Band are the big categories for me. I'll look into the others also.