Jack DeJohnette: The Colorist of Drums
From Chicago Beginnings to Miles Davis, ECM, and the Evolution of Modern Jazz
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Zube Saphra
Este título utiliza narración de voz virtual
Jack DeJohnette’s journey is the story of modern jazz told through rhythm, color, and fearless invention. From his Chicago childhood at the piano to his groundbreaking work behind the drum kit, DeJohnette redefined what percussion could mean—both as pulse and as poetry. This definitive biography traces his path from the South Side to the world stage, where his drumming reshaped sound alongside legends like Miles Davis, Keith Jarrett, and Charles Lloyd.
Through decades of performance, composition, and collaboration, DeJohnette bridged genres and generations. His work with Miles Davis on Bitches Brew helped ignite electric jazz. His decades-long partnership with Keith Jarrett produced the Standards Trio, celebrated for transforming interpretation into art. With ECM Records, he became an architect of atmospheric modernism, crafting a sound that balanced discipline and transcendence.
Drawing from archives, interviews, and session histories, this book reveals how DeJohnette’s musical curiosity—rooted in blues, gospel, and global rhythm—evolved into a lifelong exploration of sound as consciousness. Each chapter illuminates a new era: the avant-garde ferment of the AACM, the spiritual minimalism of his solo projects, the cross-cultural dialogues of Gateway and Hudson, and his late works blending jazz with meditation and ambient sound.
Beyond the music lies a portrait of an artist defined by humility and purpose. DeJohnette’s Woodstock home became a sanctuary where art, family, and nature coexisted in harmony. His mentorship of young musicians, from Esperanza Spalding to Marcus Gilmore, ensured that the lineage of listening he embodied would continue to evolve.
Jack DeJohnette: The Colorist of Drums is not only a biography—it is an inquiry into how one musician turned rhythm into empathy and silence into revelation. For listeners, musicians, and students of creative history, it offers a panoramic view of a life where every beat carried meaning and every pause spoke volumes.