description Tones for Joan's Bones - Chick Corea Overview
Chick Corea’s Tones for Joan’s Bones represents a pivotal moment in jazz. Released in 1968, this album showcases Corea's innovative approach to post-bop music, blending intricate piano work with a dynamic ensemble sound. The recording established him as a leading figure and remains notable for its ambitious “vortex” compositions. It is particularly appreciated by serious listeners interested in the evolution of jazz during the 1960s and those studying early American experimental music.
insights Ranking position
Tones for Joan's Bones - Chick Corea ranks #272 of 698 in the Jazz Album ranking, behind Miles Smiles – Miles Davis, ahead of Mosaic – Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers.
help Tones for Joan's Bones - Chick Corea FAQ
Who played in Chick Corea's band on Tones for Joan's Bones?
The album features an impressive roster of jazz musicians, including Joe Henderson on tenor saxophone and Woody Shaw on trumpet. The rhythm section consists of Steve Swallow on bass and Joe Chambers on drums.
What genre of jazz is Chick Corea's debut album Tones for Joan's Bones?
Released in 1968, the album is a masterclass in complex, post-bop compositional style. It bridges the gap between traditional hard bop and the more avant-garde electronic music Corea would explore shortly after.
When was Tones for Joan's Bones by Chick Corea released?
The album was recorded in late 1966 but was not officially released until 1968. It marked Chick Corea's debut album recording as a bandleader.
What was Chick Corea's band called during the recording of Tones for Joan's Bones?
While the group didn't have a permanent, famous name, Corea referred to the ensemble as his "Tones for Joan's Bones" quintet. This specific project predated his later, massively influential work with his band Return to Forever.
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