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2 Responses to “Which Jazz Albums Had The Most Impact On Experimental Rock Albums?”

1. Wire & String says:

   February 19, 2010 at 12:42 AM

   miles davis- bitches brew
   ornette coleman double quartet- free jazz
   charles mingus- ah um
   herbie hancock- headhunters
   sun ra- space is the place
   roscoe mitchell sextet- sound
   thelonious monk- brilliant corners
   weather report- self titled
   mahavishnu orchestra- the inner mounting flame
   jaco pastorius- self titled
   some recent albums that are already having an effect:
   naked city- self tited
   medeski martin and wood- combustification
   john scofield- a go go
   lounge lizards- voice of chunk
2. ~Libby~ L'Ange des Damnés says:

   February 19, 2010 at 4:58 AM

   Well, first of all — Jazz is not the only influence on “Experimental Rock albums”
   But — “Wire&String” pretty much has covered it all, I think… and then some!!
   I would only add –
   Miles Davis — “In a Silent Way” (1969)
   John Coltrane (& the Modal Jazz movement) — “A Love Supreme” (1965)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modal_jazzhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_jazz
   Free Jazz / Proto-Prog –
   Daevid Allen Trio — “Live 1963″
   …and the Lads from Canterbury –
   Robert Wyatt, Hugh Hopper, & Brian Hopper — “Belsize Parked” ( for alto sax; drums, cornet, voice; & cello ) (1963)
   Mike Ratledge & Robert Wyatt — “Frenetica” & Da-Da-Dee/Bolivar Blues” ( for piano & drums ) (1963)
   Robert Wyatt & Brian Hopper — “Orientasian” ( for soprano sax & guitar ) (1963)
   Mike Ratledge, Robert Wyatt, Hugh Hopper, & Brian Hopper — “Man In A Deaf Corner” ( for alto sax; piano; bass; drums ) (1963)
   BQ — “Bitches Brew” (1970)