Hey, Peter.

What's up?

You don't know anything about real bebop.

Oh, you're trying to get dogmatic on me.

Very much so.

I.

I'm Adam Manus.

And I'm Peter Martin. You're listening to the the You'll Hear podcast. Daily jazz advice coming at you in a dogmatic fashion today. Well, I meant to be dogmatic, not so like aggressively standoffish about it. I'm not saying you don't know. Well, dogmatic implies a certain amount of aggressive standoffishness, I would say. That's okay. Agreed. I mean, Bebop in general kind of can, you know, is there a separate force of the jazz police known as the Bebop, like, it's like a sub, you know, like a task force? Yes. The Bebop police. It consists of three guys. They're very skinny. They live in the West Village. They wear wear really funny hats you can picture who i'm

talking about here exactly i'm not a little funky we don't name names on the you'll hear a podcast

one of them runs a small club down there you know how it goes but no so we we we thought we would you

know uh there's a lot of of hard bop and post bop and weird bop that gets we bop for kids that's right i did that

actually yeah that all that stuff kind of gets labeled into lumped into the category of bbop but we're

talking about four of our favorite albums or compilations that are in our opinion opinion, like real hardcore bebop. This is in that

era like 46 to 52. We're talking OG hipster, OG hipster, not the resurgence of the hips.

Yeah, like half the band you don't recognize the names. You got to have a trash bag full of like,

like weed with you to even be in be in this category no no okay got it

you got it yeah so i thought this would be a fun kind of episode and i've been kind of diving into

some some of this like hardcore bebop lately it's fun music yeah i mean look it's like a lot of

things like the original the ogy stuff is so much better than the rehash stuff and I'm not

talking about like what they called hard bop and these things I see that more as a progression of the music sure

and really bbop is just I mean they always want to say it was a revolution and all that but it was

also progression in the music of jazz and it it it took hold but it was never like a separate track

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