Skip to main content

Jackson Browne - Kisses Sweeter than Wine

Europe has a rich history of embracing blues and jazz music. In the early 20th century, American jazz musicians began touring Europe, introducing the continent to a new sound that was unlike anything they had ever heard before. Jazz became an instant hit among European audiences, and many European musicians began incorporating jazz elements into their music. Today, jazz festivals are held all over Europe, attracting thousands of fans from all over the world. In addition, many European cities have thriving blues scenes, with local bands and musicians performing regularly.

Blues and jazz have also made their way to Asia, where they have found a devoted fan base. Japan, in particular, has a thriving jazz scene, with many Japanese musicians achieving international recognition. In addition, China has also seen a rise in the popularity of jazz music in recent years. Jazz festivals are now held in major Asian cities such as Tokyo, Shanghai, and Hong Kong, attracting jazz lovers from all over the world.

Blues and jazz have had a significant impact on world music, with many musicians from different cultures incorporating elements of these genres into their music. For example, African musicians have been heavily influenced by the blues, and have blended it with traditional African rhythms to create a unique sound. Similarly, Latin American musicians have incorporated jazz elements into their music, resulting in the creation of new genres such as Latin jazz and salsa.

Despite their rich history and global influence, blues and jazz music have faced challenges in recent years. With the rise of digital music and changing musical tastes, it can be difficult for these genres to find new audiences. However, many musicians are working hard to keep the soulful sounds of blues and jazz alive, and there is still a devoted fan base around the world. As long as there are people who appreciate the beauty and emotion of these two genres, blues and jazz music will continue to thrive.


Jackson Browne - Kisses Sweeter than Wine
  • Released on: Where Have All the Flowers Gone - The Songs of Pete Seeger album
  • Released on: March 17, 1998
  • First released by: The Weavers

"Many songs from Jackson Browne's debut became singer songwriter standards, but the album itself didn't establish Browne as a pop star despite its hit single."

See previous Song of the Day 

Labels:
Location: United States

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ian Brown - Home Is Where The Heart Is

Talking to artists about how they had adjusted to the pandemic yielded information that normally doesn’t come up during artist interviews. While some musicians lost their main source of income, others were able to continue with their regular day jobs that, given the generally low pay for gigs, often allowed them to be active in the blues. Others were forced to turn to webcasting. In Clarksdale, Lucious Spiller was one of the first to do these shows and was likely the most active, for a year he played every Wednesday night, on Thursday afternoons, a time amenable to Europeans, and on most Saturdays, about as often as he normally performed. Aside from a fall off after the first weeks, support for the gigs, which was almost enough to pay the bills, remained steady until things began to open up in May of 2021. About five years ago, Clarksdale reached the milestone of live music seven days a week, 365 days a year, but that ended abruptly... The contemporary Southern soul market is largely s...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Gap Band - The Sun Don't Shine Everyday

The Gap Band - The Sun Don't Shine Everyday Genre: RnB Released in: 1984 Duration: 5:14 "The Gap Band was most successful when working with producer Lonnie Simmons, with four consecutive gold records. Their party train soon slowed to a stop. They reformed in the 90s and occasionally toured and attempted a comeback album." See Previous Song of the Day 
Post a Comment
Read more