Hardbopjazz

Miles with Wynton. I would love to know what Miles was thinking.

I’ve also learnt to have a mirror copy of the music. I lost one drive.

Quite often I run across concerts fir each year of the NorthSea jazz festival that we’re recorded for radio. This leads me to deduct that all of these concerts are recorded and exist in some vault. This gives me hope that there’s some unheard Mobley waiting in the wings. Anyone here ever heard this Hank Mobley concert

A long time. I haven’t listen to it all. When I retire I will make it a priority.

RIP

What a sad sad story.

Does anyone know if this was ever issued in any format? SUMMARY One in this jazz music series that features American musicians of the 1950s, performing live at the New York City jazz club Birdland. For the first set of this program hosted by William B. Williams, Roy "Little Jazz" Eldridge performs with his all-star jazz group. Featuring Eldridge on trumpet, Horace Silver on piano, Coleman Hawkins on tenor sax, Curly Russell on bass, and Art Blakey on drums, the group plays "Disorder at the Border" and "Stuffy." In the second set, blues singer Arthur Prysock performs "I Only Have Eyes for You," "Blue Velvet," "I Didn't Sleep a Wink Last Night," and "Without a Song." Includes a public service announcement for the Red Cross blood bank program, and promos for the radio series "The Red Skelton Show," "The Martin and Lewis Show," "You Bet Your Life," and "Dragnet." DETAILS NETWORK: NBC DATE: September 4, 1952 Thursday 12:05 AM RUNNING TIME: 0:25:00 COLOR/B&W: CATALOG ID: R89:0101 GENRE: Radio - Music SUBJECT HEADING: African-American Collection - Music SERIES RUN: NBC - Radio series, 1952-1954 COMMERCIALS: Radio - Promos - "Red Skelton Show, The"^Radio - Promos - "Martin and Lewis Show, The"^Radio - Promos - "You Bet Your Life"^Radio - Promos - "Dragnet"^Radio - PSAs - Red Cross CREDITS William B. Williams … Host Roy Eldridge Group, The … Performer Arthur Prysock … Performer Coleman Hawkins Roy Eldridge Curly Russell https://www.paleycenter.org/collection/item/?q=horace+silver&f=all&c=all&advanced=1&p=1&item=R89:0101

March 5th, 1955. Birdland. A week later he would be gone.

Well, what I posted up top is what is on display at the jazz museum of Harlem. This is what Dean used to record Charlie Parker when he came to New York Following Bird.

This is the disc cutter that Dean Benedetti lugged around in New York when he recorded Bird on 52nd street. This unit is so cumbersome to carry around, it makes me appreciate even more his effort in recording Charlie Parker.

Give the guy a cigar. It was JR Monterose.

It may just be a fan. Someone thinks it is Peter Sellers. Any other guesses?

This is great on so many levels.

Could be. Thanks.

Oscar Pettiford is on cello, but who's playing bass? Any guesses? I don't know who took the photo.

RIP.

Thelonious Monk and Bud Powell walking together. They didn't seem to any form or rivalry between the two.

thanks

I do have a discography of Bud Powell. The second and third dates have been issued on a Fresh Sounds CD. The first three tracks are listed as unissued. Does anyone know if tracks 1 - 3 have ever been issued? Program and biographical notes inserted in container. Tracks 1-3 recorded Feb. 7, 1953; tracks 4-8 recorded Feb. 14, 1953; tracks 9-10 recorded Mar. 7, 1953; all tracks recorded live at Birdland for broadcast on WJZ-FM. Tea for two -- It could happen to you -- Lover come back to me -- Lullaby of Birdland -- I want to be happy -- Embraceable you -- I've got you under my skin -- Ornithology -- Hallelujah -- How high the moon. https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchCode=LCCN&searchArg=2017605369&searchType=1&permalink=y

Another one.

I think you’re right I think you’re right.

I can't figure which Mosaic box George Coleman has on his piano. It's at the 2:15 mark.

Unless Duke is typing the lyrics to a song, what would a QWERTY typewriter be needed for with sheet music? BTW, snappy attire.

RIP, Willie.