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  • Bryn
    Banned
    • Mar 2007
    • 24688

    #61
    Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post
    You're making a Corea out of this!

    Comment

    • Jazzrook
      Full Member
      • Mar 2011
      • 3206

      #62
      Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post
      You're making a Corea out of this!
      There's miles more of this!

      JR
      Last edited by Jazzrook; 29-04-20, 19:40.

      Comment

      • CGR
        Full Member
        • Aug 2016
        • 377

        #63
        I like the organ trio format. Saw Larry Goldings, Peter Bernstein and Bill Stewart at the 606 last year. Great stuff.

        Larry Goldings, Peter Bernstein and Bill Stewart @ The Village Vanguard

        Comment

        • Jazzrook
          Full Member
          • Mar 2011
          • 3206

          #64
          Film on Thelonious Monk - 'American Composer' Pt. 1:



          JR

          Comment

          • Ian Thumwood
            Full Member
            • Dec 2010
            • 4403

            #65
            I meant to post this link to an article which will fascinate both Bluesnik and Jazzrook.


            Hard Bop: An Alternative Top Ten article by Chris May, published on April 30, 2020 at All About Jazz. Find more Building a Jazz Library articles



            I concur with quite a few of the selections in this list, not least Sonny Clark's wonderful "Cool stuttin'", Tina Brooks' 2True Blue" and Harold Land's" The fox." However, there are some records on here that I have never heard off. I had not idea that Howard McGhee had recorded for Blue Note and that he might be considered the pioneer of Hard Bop . This is an interesting perspective.

            Comment

            • Jazzrook
              Full Member
              • Mar 2011
              • 3206

              #66
              Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
              I meant to post this link to an article which will fascinate both Bluesnik and Jazzrook.


              Hard Bop: An Alternative Top Ten article by Chris May, published on April 30, 2020 at All About Jazz. Find more Building a Jazz Library articles



              I concur with quite a few of the selections in this list, not least Sonny Clark's wonderful "Cool stuttin'", Tina Brooks' 2True Blue" and Harold Land's" The fox." However, there are some records on here that I have never heard off. I had not idea that Howard McGhee had recorded for Blue Note and that he might be considered the pioneer of Hard Bop . This is an interesting perspective.
              Thanks, Ian - a fascinating list.
              Was particularly interested in the Curtis Fuller & Howard McGhee albums - both hard to find now.
              Here's a track from McGhee's Blue Note CD:



              JR

              Comment

              • Jazzrook
                Full Member
                • Mar 2011
                • 3206

                #67
                Giants of Jazz with Thelonious Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Stitt, Kai Winding, Al McKibbon & Art Blakey in Copenhagen, November 9, 1971:



                JR

                Comment

                • Jazzrook
                  Full Member
                  • Mar 2011
                  • 3206

                  #68
                  DVD interview with Rudy Van Gelder:



                  JR

                  Comment

                  • Jazzrook
                    Full Member
                    • Mar 2011
                    • 3206

                    #69
                    Little Walter & Hound Dog Taylor playing 'Walter's Blues':

                    Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.


                    JR

                    Comment

                    • Jazzrook
                      Full Member
                      • Mar 2011
                      • 3206

                      #70
                      Miles Davis with Dave Liebman, Reggie Lucas, Pete Cosey, Michael Henderson, Al Foster & James Mtume live at Vienna's Stadthalle on November 3, 1973:



                      & same band in Tokyo, June19, 1973:



                      JR
                      Last edited by Jazzrook; 17-05-20, 10:54.

                      Comment

                      • Serial_Apologist
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2010
                        • 38293

                        #71
                        Originally posted by Jazzrook View Post
                        Miles Davis with Dave Liebman, Reggie Lucas, Pete Cosey, Michael Henderson, Al Foster & James Mtume live at Vienna's Stadthalle on November 3, 1973:

                        Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.


                        JR
                        That footage is from a much-maligned period in Miles's output; even Ian Carr was not kind in his biog - thanks for posting JR, will have a listen later.

                        Comment

                        • Joseph K
                          Banned
                          • Oct 2017
                          • 7765

                          #72
                          Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post
                          That footage is from a much-maligned period in Miles's output; even Ian Carr was not kind in his biog - thanks for posting JR, will have a listen later.
                          I remember not being impressed by that biog - I strongly disliked his dismissal of the first four studio albums of the second great quintet.

                          Comment

                          • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
                            Full Member
                            • Dec 2010
                            • 4373

                            #73
                            "Stan Levey and the birth of Bebop" - A really excellent c.50 minute interview profile and documentary on drummer Stan Levey and his often overlooked role. And particularly significant in that he was white and the acceptance he readily gained from Parker & Dizzy etc. A remarkable period not just in musical terms...

                            Comment

                            • CGR
                              Full Member
                              • Aug 2016
                              • 377

                              #74
                              How about this? I found it rather interesting.

                              An examination of one note solos and the idea of what would be a 'bad solo'.


                              Comment

                              • Serial_Apologist
                                Full Member
                                • Dec 2010
                                • 38293

                                #75
                                28 minutes of one-note solos! Excuse me if I postpone returning to tackle that link!

                                Comment

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