Posted: Wed Aug 31, 2005 11:20 pm
What kind of a combo did you have in mind?
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I'm not sure what you mean by "combo".Unseen122 wrote:What kind of a combo did you have in mind?
Yikes! Celtic Jazz sounds scary! or awesome... You mean... like reharmonized trad tunes as the head, and then the solos, probably with a lot of trad instruments, possibly an improvised cadenza to open the peice and so on, following the 'regular' jazz format (if there is such a thing). Sounds like fun, although, chromatic piping might be terrifying, I don't really know how piping works, so everything about it freaks me.Unseen122 wrote:I meant how much metal and how much trad that is what I meant. I see where you are trying to go with this some of my friends and I have been trying to put a similar band together except with Jazz not metal.
I don't know, on the first one, they seemed to have more Bluegrass influence than Rock... Now, the second CD, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/de ... 07846">"go on"</a>, is when they seem to focus on Rock.JS wrote:The Prodigals first cd is a good Irish-influenced rocker.
They work better in metal.fancypiper wrote:I tried some Coltrane on my Bb whistle a few weeks ago.
I concluded that Irish rolls and cuts just don't sound right to my ears (in that flavor of jazz).
Well, there are those that appreciate the likes of LĂșnasa, Flook, Fraser Fifield...ninjaaron wrote:Yikes! Celtic Jazz sounds scary!
The "Nordic Roots" series of samplers is a very inexpensive and interesting way into this stuff.But for Celtic Metal you may want to explore what some of the Scandinavian bands have done. Check out Hedningarna, Garmarna, Hoven Droven and others.