boppish

[bop-ish]

adjective

1. in the style of bop music.

Example Sentences

The band Mr. Lawrence fronted from about 1949 to 1951 was called the Elevation band after a boppish tune he and Mulligan wrote, which became a minor jazz classic.

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Those ballads, like “Part V” and “Part VII,” spark against briskly atonal or boppish pieces, gradually building the case for a mature expression that might not have been possible earlier in his career.

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His boppish “C.T.A.” first appeared on a recording he made in 1953 with trumpeter Miles Davis, and “For Minors Only” debuted on a 1956 recording featuring trumpeter Chet Baker and alto saxophonist Art Pepper.

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Although he never learned to read musical notation, Mr. Hendricks wrote the lyrics for more than 50 songs recorded by LH&R, including the coolly relaxed “Li’l Darlin ’,” associated with Basie; the boppish “Four,” identified with Miles Davis; and Horace Silver’s punchy “Doodlin’,” which was something of a comic ode to unconscious creativity:

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He sits in his 1980s Buick convertible, listening to boppish piano riffs on the car’s cassette player.

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