Hardbopjazz

R.I.P.

Percy Heath, Miles Davis, Max Roach and Ray Bryant. Anyone have a guess as to who the tenor player is?

Field recordings is song birds. Nature’s first musicians.

True.

I guess even back in the 30's or 40's, music was going out of print and someone would capitalize on seeing rare records.

This looks like a interesting website. Discography information for the artists listed in PDF format. http://www.jazzarcheology.com/

I've seen Benny Golson, Sonny Rollins, Horace Silver, Count Basie, Hank Jones and Johnny Griffin.

All of these are recordings I’ve made. None are available commercially.

I have The complete concert. Betty Carter The Music Never Stops Aaron Davis Hall, New York, N.Y 1992-03-29 Betty Carter- voc, John Hicks- p, Geri Allen- p, Cyrus Chestnut- p, Cecil McBee- b, Lisle Atkinson- b, Ariel (i.e. Ari) Roland- b, John Beal- b, Dave Finck- b, Jack DeJohnette- d, Kenny Washington- d, Gregory Hutchinson- d, Clarence Penn- d, Art Baron- tb, Robin Eubanks- tb, Joe Randazzo- tb, Jerry Dodgion- sax, Rick Wald- sax, Alex Foster- sax, Lou Marini- sax, Joe Temperley- sax, Lew Soloff- tp, Earl Gardner- tp, Ron Tooley- tp, Kamau Adilifu- tp, Jeanne LeBlanc- strings, Akua Dixon- strings, Julie Green- strings, Bruce Wang- cello. Time 114:56 01. Announcer 1:31 02. Make It Last 10:22 03. I Love Music 12:50 04. 30 Years/Why Him 20:11 05. Tight 4:27 06. Social Call 2:57 07. Moonlight in Vermont 5:48 08. The Good Life 6:10 09. Goodbye 3:49 10. Scatting 9:19 11. You Go To My Head 5:52 12. Just Like The Movies 9:35 13. If I Should Lose You 7:01 14. Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love 4:28 15. Frenesi 5:25 16. Down To Mexico 4:53

Here are the answers to the blindfold test. BFT 180 01. Broadway David Murray- ts, George Coleman- ts, Joshua Redman- ts, Don Braden- ts, John Hicks- p, Christian McBride- b, Herlin Riley- d. Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, NYC August 6, 1993 02. Dramatis Personae Wayne Shorter, ts, ss, Ryan Kisor, tp, Wayne Goodman, tb, Andy Farber, ts, ss, Eric Reed, p, Jim Beard, kb, Christian McBride, b, David Gilmore, g, Mino Cinelu, perc, Sean Thomas, steel drums, Herlin Riley, d, Robert Sadin, special consultant accompanying orchestra. Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, New York City, April 25, 1998 03. Sweet Suckers Rhoda Scott- b3, Randy Johnson- g, Houston Person- ts, Idris Muhammad- d. 04. These Are Soulful Days Joey DeFrancesco- b3, Pat Martino- g, James Carter- ss, Idris Muhammad- d. 05. If You See Kay Dr. Lonnie Smith- b3, James Carter- ts, Ronnie Cuber- bs, John Abercrombie- g, Idris Muhammad- d. 06. St. Thomas Jimmy McGriff- b3, James Carter- ts, Houston Person- ts, Ronnie Cuber- bs, Randy Johnson- g, Pat Martino- g, Idris Muhamad- d. 07. Blue Monk Cedar Walton- p, Buster Williams- b. Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse, Lincoln Center, NYC October 11, 2000 08. I Wish Cyrus Chestnut- p, Reginald Veal- b. Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse, Lincoln Center, New York City, April 13, 2000. 09. I Remember April Percy Heath- b, Jeb Patton- p. Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse, Lincoln Center, New York City February 03, 2001 10. Strighten Up And Fly Right Ray Brown and Monty Alexander Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse, Lincoln Center, New York City, 2000-12-18

Especially when you’re 78 years old, it takes a lot longer to heal.

Sax Legend Pharoah Sanders Will Miss Seattle Dates at Jazz Alley Due to a Broken Hip. https://www.thestranger.com/slog/2019/03/29/39759025/sax-legend-pharoah-sanders-will-miss-seattle-dates-at-jazz-alley-due-to-a-broken-hip?fbclid=IwAR3ML6NZVQpvm8p3iazdqZUDOsIB6h9-iIIpU9Lf0kwKRM19uLRA9VrIaYk

Well we surpassed 1.5 million post. Here’s to 2 million. Give it another 5 years to that number?

Thanks. I missed the other thread.

Probably.

The information is in the link below.. Screenings will take place starting this week. https://www.milesdavismovie.com/screenings Miles Davis: Horn player, bandleader, innovator. Elegant, intellectual, vain. Callous, conflicted, controversial. Magnificent, mercurial. Genius. The very embodiment of cool. The man with a sound so beautiful it could break your heart. The central theme of Miles Davis's life was his restless determination to break boundaries and live life on his own terms. It made him a star—it also made him incredibly difficult to live with, for the people who loved him most. Again and again, in music and in life, Miles broke with convention—and when he thought his work came to represent a new convention, he changed it again. Miles's bold disregard for tradition, his clarity of vision, his relentless drive, and constant thirst for new experiences made him an inspiring collaborator to fellow musicians and a cultural icon to generations of listeners. It made him an innovator in music—from bebop to “cool jazz,” modern quintets, orchestral music, jazz fusion, rock ‘n’ roll, and even hip-hop. Featuring never-before-seen archival footage, studio outtakes, and rare photos, Miles Davis: Birth of the Cool tells the story of a truly singular talent and unpacks the man behind the horn.

No, it's not Don Byron.

Anyone seen this before? Not that I am interested in this, but this looks so home made.

A bit if chess humor.

R.I.P.

George Cables & Essiet Essiet live from Mezzrow.

Is this one in her book? I don't know if she took it or not. Somehow I recall it was her photo.

LMAO.

The board will more than likely hit 1.5 millions posts in a matter of days. Less than 750 to 1.5 millions.

I love this photo of Charlie Rouse and Sonny Clark.