Time: 74:49
Size: 171.3 MB
Styles: Bop, Saxophone jazz
Year: 2011
Art: Front
[3:16] 1. Lover Man
[3:11] 2. My Old Flame
[3:33] 3. Star Eyes
[2:58] 4. Ornithology
[2:41] 5. Bird's Nest
[3:36] 6. Just Friends
[2:50] 7. Dizzy Atmosphere
[3:22] 8. Embreaceable You
[4:03] 9. Out Of Nowhere
[3:02] 10. Parker's Mood
[3:04] 11. Hot House
[2:46] 12. Don't Blame
[3:01] 13. Moose The Mooche
[2:38] 14. Yardbird Suite
[2:45] 15. Groovin' High
[2:57] 16. Scrapple From The Apple
[3:15] 17. Billie's Bounce
[3:11] 18. A Night In Tunisia
[3:00] 19. Relaxin' At Camarillo
[3:07] 20. Cool Blues
[3:00] 21. Ko-Ko
[2:58] 22. Cheryl
[3:10] 23. Bird Of Paradise
[3:15] 24. Now's The Time
Legendary jazz musician Charlie Parker was born Charles Christopher Parker Jr. on August 29, 1920, in Kansas City, Kansas. His father, Charles Parker, was an African-American stage entertainer, and his mother, Addie Parker, was a maid-charwoman of Native-American heritage. An only child, Charlie moved with his parents to Kansas City, Missouri when he was 7 years old. At the time, the city was a lively center for African-American music, including jazz, blues and gospel.
Charlie discovered his own talent for music through taking lessons at public schools. As a teen, he played the baritone horn in the school band. By the time Charlie was 15, the alto saxophone was his instrument of choice. (Charlie's mother had given him a saxophone a few years prior, to help cheer him up after his father had abandoned the family.) While still in school, Charlie started playing with bands on the local club scene. He was so enamored of playing the sax that, in 1935, he decided to drop out of school in pursuit of a full-time musical career.
Charlie discovered his own talent for music through taking lessons at public schools. As a teen, he played the baritone horn in the school band. By the time Charlie was 15, the alto saxophone was his instrument of choice. (Charlie's mother had given him a saxophone a few years prior, to help cheer him up after his father had abandoned the family.) While still in school, Charlie started playing with bands on the local club scene. He was so enamored of playing the sax that, in 1935, he decided to drop out of school in pursuit of a full-time musical career.
The Platinum Collection
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