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1229 R Street
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Lincoln, he said "There are a lot Of cats
around who say they want to make It in
jazz, but then they go home and watch
television every night. That won't make
it. "
Because he likes jazz so much, it
bothers Lewis that most people don't, or
haven't heard enough to judge.
"In the past, one of the reasons jazz
wasn't popular was the life behind it' he
said. It was bad for people to hang out in
dark little clubs and to think about their
emotions and express them honestly
through music.
. More people are getting into jazz now,
Lewis said, possibly because this
generation is freer to express itself and
it's finding it needs more than one type
of music to do that.
"I think jazz is the most flexible music,
you'll find more jazz players who play
rock and classical music well than rock
players who know jazz. That's because in
striving to express yourself-which is
what jazz is-who knows what technique
you'll need?"
1 'Classical music is more convent loud.
he said, and classical musicians tend to
frown on those who don't play n
instrument the way it was meant to be
played. "You get some pretty strange
sounds coming out ot jazz sorrwunwi,
an'rl thaw'ra not Ilirfl thftV likt that." lit
said, smiling.
pock music tends to restrict the
musician by trying to forge musicians
into a group, a "sound," he said.
'Jazz improvisations keep the musician
an individual-"He's got to be to be
spontaneous."
J hut all this expressing of emotion and
spontaneous reacting to others' music
means there are some pretty messed up
jazi players, Lewis said.
"They're always digging Into
themselves; they have to get it together
inside before they can play with others.
"See, a drummer in a rock band might
play' the same pattern for the whole
song-but a jazz drummer will take off
with the pattern, come back, but always
keep relating to the other musicians."
friday, december 8, 1972
Plane No. 1
Plane No. 2
Plane No. 3
Student Section '
December 29, 1972 - January 3, 1973
December 30, 1972 - January 4, 1973
December 31, 1972 - January 5, 1973
Plane and Hotel assignments will be made on a space available
basis, for the above departures.
S295.00 per person
$320.00 per person
(all taxes included)
3 people per room
(all taxes Included)
2 people per room
Only currently registered undergraduate and graduate students
and their spouses are eligible for the studenrsectton of this trip.
. Round trip Jet transportation LincolnFt. Lauderdale
, Lincoln-Northwest Airlines 122 passenger "727" jet.
Five nights hotel accommodations (Hilton, Gait,
Ocean Manor and Schrafffi
Transfers to and from airporthotelOrange Bowl Game
Ticket to the Orange Bowl Gam
Luggage tips , r
Gratuities to hotel maid
Services of tour escorts provided by Lincoln Tour
It Travel ' ,
Insurance
Sign up by Thursday, December 14, 1972 In the Program
Office, Room 128, Nebraska Union. Full payment
required upon signing of contract.
Sponsored by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Alumni Association
For further Information, contact the Program Offlce-472-2454
j I - 1
Come to
Quentin 's for
those long
and slinky
Holiday 1
fashions.
Open Thurs. till 8 thru Xmas.
. . , .', .. . i ;
I sv ' ,." V'LZ-il i
1 ' i.. I $kw71 -JmiyHmm -mi i..
! ! f ' n 1 1 fjU ?;J 'WJ I
'mmmmtxmm r- mm- :m
Eddi Harris Sings
Tht Blues
Long an innovator. Eddie
Harris lakes his saxophone
yet pnother siep beyond
here. In addition lo his
extraordinary work on
electric sax. Eddie now
sings through it. and the
ctfect is nauntinp. This
album is a watershed (or
Eddie Harris, raising him to
new heights as a perlormer
and musical creator.
Mountain In The
CloudsMiroslav
Vitous
This album is a significant
precursor to the music of
Weather Report. A virtuoso
of the bass. Miroslav con
structs and develops the
music around his instru
ment with a group of fine
and proficient musicians
who create adventurous
and beautiful music
The Giants of Jazz
Art DIakey,
Dizzy Gillespie
This is one of the all time
greatest au groups ever
assembled Art Blakey,
Dizzy Gillespie, Al McKib-.
bon, Thelomous Monk,
Sonny Stitt and Kai Wind
ing. This two record set
was recorded live at the
Victoria Theater in London.
The performances are
electric, the solos superb.
Wild Flower
Hubert Laws
Hubert Laws, on a variety
of flutes and piccolo,
backed by a 23 piece
string orchestra, displays
complete virtuousily on all
his instruments. Carefully
crafted string arrange
ments by John Murtaugh
from a perfect setting for
Laws' exceptional
technique.
The Legendary Pro
fileThe Modern
Jazz Quartet
A new album by the
Modern Jazz Quartet is al
ways an event, and this
new album, named for the
lead song written by Milt
Jackson, is undoubtedly
one of their finest It con
tains a wide variety of
material, ranging from
Jackson's original title
song to two new tunes by
John Lewis. Their perform
ances demonstrate again
why they have remained
at the top of the jazz world
for two decades.
page 13
it-
daily nebraskan
