A jazz standard composed by Charles Mingus in 1957, "Haitian Fight Song" is known for its fiery bassline, Afro-Caribbean rhythms, and improvisational energy. It embodies Mingus's fusion of political commentary with avant-garde jazz.
A cornerstone of Mingus' repertoire, this jazz masterpiece combines avant-garde improvisation with structured composition, reflecting themes of cultural identity and social struggle through its explosive basslines and collective improvisation.
Iconic jazz composition blending hard bop with Haitian-inspired rhythms, originally recorded for Mingus' 1957 album "The Clown". The piece became a staple for exploring collective improvisation.
