What makes Loud Jazz by John Scofield notable?

'Loud Jazz' received critical acclaim for its innovative approach to jazz fusion, helping to shape the genre in the late 1980s. The album not only solidified Scofield's reputation as a leading figure in contemporary jazz but also influenced subsequent artists exploring similar fusions of styles. Released in 1988, 'Loud Jazz' marks John Scofield's transition into a more experimental phase following his acclaimed album 'Still Warm.' This work represents a deepening of his jazz fusion style, showcasing his distinctive guitar work alongside a diverse ensemble that adds rich textures to the sound.

Who is Loud Jazz for?

Loud Jazz works well if you're into dynamic flow with energetic peaks, vibrant improvisation for active listening and engaging rhythms for movement.

How many songs are on Loud Jazz?

Loud Jazz has 11 tracks, running approximately 57 minutes.

Loud Jazz

John Scofield · 1988

57 min · 11 tracks · jazz fusion

A vibrant fusion of jazz, funk, and blues that pushes the boundaries of improvisation.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic flow with energetic peaks
vibrant improvisation for active listening
engaging rhythms for movement
late-night jam session vibes

Maybe skip if you want

seekers of instant gratification
prefer predictable, steady tempos

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 1988, 'Loud Jazz' marks John Scofield's transition into a more experimental phase following his acclaimed album 'Still Warm.' This work represents a deepening of his jazz fusion style, showcasing his distinctive guitar work alongside a diverse ensemble that adds rich textures to the sound.
Stylistic neighbors: Pat Metheny· Mike Stern· Bill Frisell