Mood Indigo Regina Carter 2002
In a Ellington composition and it features young violinist Regina Carter is featured.Carter, born in 1966 began as a classical violinist, but became interested in jazz , and is considered one of the finest violinists in the genre. Here at a festval in Bern, Switzerland she is backed up by Fesse Davis on alto sax and Evan Christopher on clarinet. In the rhythm group we have George Wein on piano Rodney Jones on guitar, James King on bass and Alvin Queen on drums.
" STOMPIN' AT THE SAVOY "
Chick Webb's Savoy Orchestra
Mario Bauza, Reunauld Jones, Taft Jordan (trumpet)
Sandy Williams (trombone)
Pete Clark, Edgar Sampson (alto sax , clarinet)
Elmer Williams (tenor sax)
Joe Steele (piano)
John Trueheart (banjo,guitar)
John Kirby (bass)
Chick Webb (drums, leader)
Edgar Sampson (arr)
recorded in May 18, 1934
Columbia 2926D mx.W152740=2
1.) - 4.)
J. J. Johnson (tb); Illinois Jacquet, Jack McVea (ts); Nat "King" Cole (p); Les Paul (g); Johnny Miller (b); Lee Young (d)
5.) - 8.)
Meade "Lux" Lewis (unaccompanied p)
9.)
Shorty Sherock (tp); Bump Myers, Joe Thomas (ts); Buddy Cole (p); Red Callender (b); Joe Marshall (d)
10.)
Nat "King" Cole (p, voc); with Les Paul (g); Johnny Miller (b); and Lee Young (d)
11.) - 12.)
Shorty Sherock (tp); Illinois jacquet, Jack McVea (ts); Nat "King" Cole (p); Les Paul (g); Red Callender, Johnny Miller (b); Lee Young (d); Carolyn Richards (voc on track 11)
13.)
Shorty Sherock (tp); Illinois Jacquet, Jack McVea (ts); Nat "King" Cole (p); Les Paul (g); Red Callender, Johnny Miller (b); Lee Young (d)
Recorded July 2, 1944 at the "Philharmonic Auditorium", Los Angeles.
Producer – Norman Granz
Note: This is the very first Jazz at the Philharmonic Concert!
1.) Lester Leaps In 0:00
2.) Tea for Two 9:08
3.) Blues 21:46
4.) Body and Soul 32:20
5.) Yancey Special 42:56
6.) Fast Boogie 46:05
7.) Dupree Blues 47:57
8.) Honky Tonk Train Blues 51:22
9.) C Jam Blues 53:58
10.) Sweet Lorraine 1:00:51
11.) The Man I Love 1:04:08
12.) I've Found a New Baby 1:07:02
13.) Rosetta 1:16:35
Jazz at the Philharmonic in Holland. Of course, jazz musicians were always welcomed and when the top musicians with Norman Granz's JATP wanted to come to the Netherlands the famous Amsterdam concertgebouw was offered for their concerts.
This clip is from a 1958 concert. We see and hear the Oscar Peterson trio with Ray Brown on bass and Herb Ellis on guitar. They perform together with Ella Fitzgerald, with solos of violinist Stuff Smith and trumpetplayer Roy Eldridge
Chick Webb's Savoy Orchestra
Mario Bauza, Reunauld Jones, Taft Jordan (trumpet)
Sandy Williams (trombone)
Pete Clark, Edgar Sampson (alto sax , clarinet)
Elmer Williams (tenor sax)
Joe Steele (piano)
John Trueheart (banjo,guitar)
John Kirby (bass)
Chick Webb (drums, leader)
Cecil has died. I remember well when I first heard him --- he must have been "woodsheding" (working out his sounds, practising, etc) in a little Greenwich Village coffeeshop named The Cafe Raffio. At first it was somewhat annoying -- then I just let his sounds wash over me. Something I remember to this day. I was with Jon Oliver Gaines, a good friend, and a fine folksinger. Antway, Cecil was a true pioneer, a fine pianio player, another Jazz Giant we have lost. I really am old when those in the avant-garde pass away before me. Where to now?
Terry Gibbs (vibraphone); Joey DeFrancesco (Hammond B3 organ); Eric Alexander (saxophone); Dan Faehnle (guitar); Gerry Gibbs (drums); Ray Armando (congas)
LOVE IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Buck Clayton, Ruby Braff (trumpet)
Buddy Tate (tenor sax)
Benny Morton (trombone)
Jimmy Jones (piano)
Steve Jordan (guitar)
Arron Bell (bass)
Bobby Donaldson (drums)
Personnel: Clark Terry (trumpet), Roswell Rudd (trombone), Steve Lacy (soprano sax), Archie Shepp (tenor sax), Charles Davis (baritone sax), Cecil Taylor (piano), Buell Neidlinger (bass), Denis Charles (drums)
I'm just another old woman who has had wide ranging interests for a long time,
These include fishing, shooting, reading, cooking, and all manner of (mostly) left wing politics.
Born and bred in New York - Queens, to be precise - I now live in Texas, another state that folks seem to attack (like N.Y.) without ever having been here.
I'm also a fan of most sports -- esp. baseball, esp. the New York Yankees.
Originally a New York Giants (baseball) fan, I was crushed when they moved. It took many years wandering in the wilderness before I returned to baseball. I's all Wade Boggs fault. When I watched that artist, my love for baseball resurfaced. Since he was then a Yankee -- it had to be the Yankees.
The Mets pretended they had spiritual ties to the old Brooklyn Dodgers - no Giant fan could go there.
I tried - couldn't do it.
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