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did Larry Young tour with anyone in the 70's, besides the mclaughlin/santana 73 group.
#5
Posted 18 April 2004 - 10:42 AM
I have not. There is a copy at the Library of Congress. They list 3 tracks:
Fuel for the fire. Performed by Larry Young, organist; jazz group.
I ching. Performed by Larry Young, organist; jazz group.
Unidentified work. Performed by Larry Young, organist; jazz group.
I haven't ever heard the Arista record by Fuel, but I have a feeling it would be pretty much the same. The band is identical, but with the addition of Sandy Edwards playing percussion.
With "Library of Congress" mentioned on this board in the same sentence as "Larry Young" - I can think of only one man for this job.
Mike
Fuel for the fire. Performed by Larry Young, organist; jazz group.
I ching. Performed by Larry Young, organist; jazz group.
Unidentified work. Performed by Larry Young, organist; jazz group.
I haven't ever heard the Arista record by Fuel, but I have a feeling it would be pretty much the same. The band is identical, but with the addition of Sandy Edwards playing percussion.
With "Library of Congress" mentioned on this board in the same sentence as "Larry Young" - I can think of only one man for this job.
Mike
#8
Posted 18 April 2004 - 01:42 PM
l p, on Apr 18 2004, 10:48 AM, said:
Michael Fitzgerald, on Apr 18 2004, 10:42 AM, said:
With "Library of Congress" mentioned on this board in the same sentence as "Larry Young" - I can think of only one man for this job.
>
>
who
Well I know it ain't me but, as it happens, I'll be up there working in the LC audio perservation lab in July and August.
I'll ask around..... B)
#11
Posted 18 April 2004 - 06:32 PM
It sounds like I have a job to do - perhaps in early May.
The unidentified composition is probably just another track off the first Fuel album, which to be honest I don't care for very much. But I'll try to figure it out. Now that I have a discman, I can probably figure it out on the spot (if they let me bring it in).
The Newport tapes are from Voice Of America - they are not bootlegs.
Drummer Gary Jenkins, who lives in the D.C. area, told me that he toured with Larry Young and George Benson in the early 70's in a trio format. Larry replaced Hilton Felton, also from D.C.
Didn't think to ask Gary if he had any tape...
Bertrand.
The unidentified composition is probably just another track off the first Fuel album, which to be honest I don't care for very much. But I'll try to figure it out. Now that I have a discman, I can probably figure it out on the spot (if they let me bring it in).
The Newport tapes are from Voice Of America - they are not bootlegs.
Drummer Gary Jenkins, who lives in the D.C. area, told me that he toured with Larry Young and George Benson in the early 70's in a trio format. Larry replaced Hilton Felton, also from D.C.
Didn't think to ask Gary if he had any tape...
Bertrand.
This post has been edited by bertrand: 18 April 2004 - 07:12 PM
#14
Posted 19 April 2004 - 01:02 AM
Larry Young w/ the Tony Williams Lifetime --
They played at the 17th Annual Jazz Festival in Newport, R.I.
On Saturday afternoon July 12, they were the headliners and
Larry Young "got into a swinging groove", as Dan Morgenstern
reported in DownBeat (Sept. 3, 1970).
The groups that played (in order) were:
Elvin Jones Quintet w/ Frank Foster, George Coleman, and Wilbur Little
Chico Hamilton Quartet w/ Arnie Lawrence, Bob Mann, Steve Swallow
Gary Burton Quintet w/ Keith Jarrett, Sam Brown, Steve Swallow, Bill Goodwin
Very exciting, mind-blowing music to a 16 year-old sitting five rows out.
Also, I talked to McLaughlin just before Lifetime played.
(By donning a 'Staff' pith helmet and helping the roadies onstage.)
George Wein got hip to my ruse, pointing me out and bellowing,
"What's HE doing here?"
Fortunately, I knew the stage manager, and was able to hang in.
They played at the 17th Annual Jazz Festival in Newport, R.I.
On Saturday afternoon July 12, they were the headliners and
Larry Young "got into a swinging groove", as Dan Morgenstern
reported in DownBeat (Sept. 3, 1970).
The groups that played (in order) were:
Elvin Jones Quintet w/ Frank Foster, George Coleman, and Wilbur Little
Chico Hamilton Quartet w/ Arnie Lawrence, Bob Mann, Steve Swallow
Gary Burton Quintet w/ Keith Jarrett, Sam Brown, Steve Swallow, Bill Goodwin
Very exciting, mind-blowing music to a 16 year-old sitting five rows out.
Also, I talked to McLaughlin just before Lifetime played.
(By donning a 'Staff' pith helmet and helping the roadies onstage.)
George Wein got hip to my ruse, pointing me out and bellowing,
"What's HE doing here?"
Fortunately, I knew the stage manager, and was able to hang in.
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