Originally posted by gurnemanz
View Post
The place for jazz videos
Collapse
X
-
My first-ever visit to the old Ronnie Scott's was to see Zoot Sims and Al Cohn, in 1965. The gig was already underway - I'd arrived late after getting permission off from the waitering job I was then doing at the Lyons Corner House around the corner - and the only seat was next to Johnny Butts's drums, so I had to listen through a tsunami of drumming technique, though a customer leaving in the interval meant I then had full front seat exposure to the two tenors. I don't recall who was on bass, though I do remember Stan Tracey's scrunchy chords and wishing I had a piano in my 5 quid a week bedsit so I could work them out for myself! With my wages at just £7 a week I had only been able to afford the Flamingo or the Marquee a couple of times before that date, which I'd had to save up for!
Here they are, in rather shaky footage from Jazz 625, I would guess, though dress codes look earlier than it says:
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostMy first-ever visit to the old Ronnie Scott's was to see Zoot Sims and Al Cohn, in 1965. The gig was already underway - I'd arrived late after getting permission off from the waitering job I was then doing at the Lyons Corner House around the corner - and the only seat was next to Johnny Butts's drums, so I had to listen through a tsunami of drumming technique, though a customer leaving in the interval meant I then had full front seat exposure to the two tenors. I don't recall who was on bass, though I do remember Stan Tracey's scrunchy chords and wishing I had a piano in my 5 quid a week bedsit so I could work them out for myself! With my wages at just £7 a week I had only been able to afford the Flamingo or the Marquee a couple of times before that date, which I'd had to save up for!
Here they are, in rather shaky footage from Jazz 625, I would guess, though dress codes look earlier than it says:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZR4ZfCh601k
BN
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostBass...could be? "Jack Sharpe's fourth (produced) such effort, again taped at Lansdowne Studios in Notting Hill Gate, this time on the afternoon of Sunday June 27th 1965, was designed to showcase Cohn and Sims alongside their regular Scott club accompanists, Stan Tracey, bassist RICK LAIRD and drummer Jackie Dougan and two further guests, Peter King and Sharpe himself."
BN
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostI think this is really lovely, Irene Reig (alto sax) with her quartet..."Ca 'lana". She's from Catalonia (Barcelona) and I like the pieces I've seen of her, often in larger ensembles.
http://youtu.be/Nag6VId3guo
Thanks for the heads up. I liked that track.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View PostA new name to me and I was really surprised just how young she is. I think she is jut 25. Looking her up on line, she is now based in Holland. This track really puts me in mind of Art Pepper.
Thanks for the heads up. I liked that track.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostI think this is really lovely, Irene Reig (alto sax) with her quartet..."Ca 'lana". She's from Catalonia (Barcelona) and I like the pieces I've seen of her, often in larger ensembles.
http://youtu.be/Nag6VId3guoall words are trains for moving past what really has no name
Comment
-
-
Here's an example off the 'Tube. Not really my bag but well played, and Andrea seems to have that thing going on with non-native English speakers when they sing standards, where it sounds more exotic and relaxed. She seems to be very good on the Brazilian bossa repertoire, mind you. And I do dig Scott Hamilton's playing.
all words are trains for moving past what really has no name
Comment
-
-
Two short films on Chris McGregor & The Blue Notes:
ANTIBES JAZZ FESTIVAL, FRANCEJuly 1964First appearance of the Blue Notes in EuropeChris McGregor - piano, leader; Dudu Pukwana - alto saxophone; Nick Moyake ...
French TV video of South Africa's Blue Notes Jazz group featuring Mongezi Feza, Dudu Pukwana, Chris McGregor,Johnny Dyani and Louis Moholo. There is a longe...
JR
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Jazzrook View PostTwo short films on Chris McGregor & The Blue Notes:
ANTIBES JAZZ FESTIVAL, FRANCEJuly 1964First appearance of the Blue Notes in EuropeChris McGregor - piano, leader; Dudu Pukwana - alto saxophone; Nick Moyake ...
French TV video of South Africa's Blue Notes Jazz group featuring Mongezi Feza, Dudu Pukwana, Chris McGregor,Johnny Dyani and Louis Moholo. There is a longe...
JR
Comment
-
Comment