it's called cool jazz because it's the coolest subgenre of jazz

chill

cool it

bom demais

Spotify playlist [url=http://open.spotify.com/user/1124842745/playlist/7pQZRLziG9YA9x7T0z8ZzM]Jazz: Bebop, Cool, Swing, Vocal, Fusion, Modal, Stride, Dixieland, Third Stream, Big Band, Hard Bop[/url]

i like it

Experimental Dark Ambient Future Jazz with tenor saxophone can be found here: http://kausemus.bandcamp.com/ . Download the 4th album for FREE if you like. : ) Sax makes my music haunting n' cool!

cool

mmmm!

cool jazz= anything not kenny g

WHO CARES ITS JAZZ SHUT UP AND ENJOY

grayscale jazz

Most of this is cool. Kinda wish people would reserve tagging things as cool jazz only for actual cool jazz.

...mmmhhhh...tasty!

cool jazz is cooler than jazz

[url=http://www.last.fm/user/gigi00/journal/2009/11/26/36wm0j_corinne_bailey_rae_-_like_a_star]Corinne Bailey Rae - Like A Star[/url]

Geez, people! Just let the beauty of this music speak, and enjoy!

[track artist=mirko fait]sad eyes' child[/track] ;)

2009 marks the 50th Anniversary of the original release date of Miles Davis’ Kind Of Blue. Legendary jazz drummer, Jimmy Cobb (the only surviving member from the original recording) leads a contemporary all-star band featuring Wallace Roney (trumpet), Javon Jackson (tenor saxophone), Vincent Herring (alto saxophone), Larry Willis (piano), and Buster Williams (bass.) The group will perform their interpretations of Kind of Blue’s five masterpieces: “So What”, “Freddie Freeloader”, “Blue In Green”, “All Blues”, and “Flamenco Sketches” plus other classics by Davis, John Coltrane, Julian “Cannonball” Adderley, and original compositions inspired by this era. Go to www.towerfestival.com for information and tickets

hui hui may I pragmatically agree with both of you? or maybe suggest "cool jazz" for that particular genré, and "cool" and "jazz" for just anything else that feels somehow jazzy and cool ...

what a pity, people don't know what COOL JAZZ means because they tag it all over the place if a tune sounds "cool" and "jazzy".