Hardbopjazz

The Band was so good. Robbie wrote some great songs. RIP. https://variety.com/2023/music/news/robbie-robertson-dead-the-band-1235692172/amp/?fbclid=IwAR2WC7nL3G7549YNTg0ugKLmDHtzbIgqSNEDJ3iOKitz08kcrOyJ2daiFhA

RIP, Dom.

RIP, Mr. Bennett. Thanks for all the great music you filled the world with.

Anyone interested in hearing Zappa with Roland Kirk? It's on my Facebook group and my cloud drive. https://mega.nz/folder/dHFjFJyD#bxXC2nC3N_lkLcMlXBckpQ

You’d think they would have at least one big name musician, but that was a 10 course meal.

Sad news. RIP, Peter.

How many tunes can you think of that use the changes to Rhythm Changes? Here are four I can think of off the top of my head. Sonny Rollins', Oleo, Denzel Best's, Move Charlie Parker's Anthropology Duke Ellington's Cotton Tail.

RIP. Thanks for the music.

RIP.

Yeah. I feel the same. I don’t know the show. The tv is on and you hear Sonny speak a few words. He must have been watching tv and decided to tape the audio? But Sonny was always a critic about his playing and just erased it.

Yes. I went to listen to it. What is on the tape now is Sonny watching an episode of a television Western show.

I hope that this one will get released at some point. It’s a part of the Sonny Rollins collection That he donated to a Schomburg Center for Research in Black culture. 451897 LBJS Presents The Sonny Rollins Quartet ######## Sonny Rollins; Albert Dailey; Walter Booker; Louis Hayes - "location, famous, rec. eng., V. Welsh (LBJS) Sound recording digitized

RIP Mr. B.

RIP Ahmad. Thank you for the music.

RIP.

RIP.

There must be at least a dozen different tenor players that have done a cover of this pop standard. This song fits the tenor saxophone so well. The latest version I've come across is a Jimmy Heath performance of the tune from back in 1965. I have it on my Facebook group. He tears it. https://www.facebook.com/groups/327260927975997

The flip side of small hands, Roland Hanna once said during a concert I was at, that Eubie Blake had the biggest hands he ever saw. He could easily reach a 5th above an octave with his pinky still curved, meaning he could have played the next note.

98 today.

This is a good article. https://reverb.com/news/finding-charlie-christians-gibson-es-250?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=ad&utm_campaign=US-curated-conversions-Q4.2022&utm_content=Broad+Audience&utm_term=Charlie+Christian

Has anyone seen this documentary on Monk? https://www.bam.org/film/2023/rewind-and-play?alttemplate=MobileEvent

Does one exists in a hard copy? I've searched on Amazon, but didn't fine one.

George is still playing Very well. In fact he’s playing at Smoke in New York City tonight for his 88th birthday. Happy birthday, George Coleman.

RIP.

If anyone wants to listen to Wayne in concert, I've posted this on my Facebook group. The link is below to listen or download https://mega.nz/folder/gigWVB7Z#hAzKYjI7-rwKwTLH4VO11A