Jazzman says music holds the key to women
Published: 11 July, 2008, 13:27
Versatile American jazzman Gregory Porter has played a concert in one of Moscow’s jazz clubs. Porter, who names Nat King Cole his biggest influence, made his mark on the jazz scene fusing jazz, blues, R&B and gospel.
Gregory Porter wrote his first jazz song when he was only five. Since then jazz has become his life.
“A couple of years ago I broke up with a woman I loved and I didn’t understand the songs I was singing until that happened,” Porter recalls.
Porter is a smooth operator and says jazz helps him better understand women.
“Yes, a beautiful woman is easy to write about but then there's a woman who feels bad about herself, but I like that woman too as she has a story too,” Porter says.
It seems that Gregory Porter knows one thousand and one love songs and plays them by ear.
Aboriginal ceremony leads to ‘rain’ inside museumAustralian Aborigines have been to the Royal Albert Museum in London to recover four skulls taken by explorers 140 years ago. As they carried out a ceremony over the remains, the incense set off the smoke alarm leading to the evacuation of the museum. |
Designers dress Google personalised homepagesYou can now dress your “Google Personalised Homepage” with the help of professional designers. In the 21st century some people have to style not only their outfit but also the look of their homepages and many fashion designers were ready to sw |

