the solo rhythm portion of Autumn Leaves from the Miles Quintet in Milan '64.
once Shorter wraps up his piece, it's Carter, Hancock, and Williams finding their groove with a healthy Carter solo in the middle
I'm curious, do you guys pick songs off of A Love Supreme and listen to them, or do you always listen to the whole album?
Santana and McLaughlin's condensed version from Love Devotion Surrender 1973
the lineup is quite the blend of McLaughlin electric jazz (a lot of it with Miles) and Santana's late 60's music
Drums: Billy Cobham played with electric Miles, Mahavishnu Orchestra, James Brown, and many others.
Drums: Don Alias. played with electric Miles, Herbie, Weather Report, Jaco, Nina Simone, and many others.
Drums: Jan Hammer. original member of McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Orchestra, and of course composed the Miami Vice theme.
Drums: Mike Shrieve. drummer for Santana in the early years, including the Woodstock performance. you've heard his drum solo on Soul Sacrifice.
Congas: Armando Peraza. If you've heard Santana, you've heard Peraza. also played on John Lee Hookers The Healer
Organ: Khalid Yasin (Larry Young) Played on Miles' Bitches Brew and Big Fun, Emergency! with The Tony Williams Lifetime
Bass: Doug Rauch. played with Santana for a few years starting with Caravanserai
i haven't listened to this album in years but was sorting through my (LOL) CD collection this afternoon and came across it.
once again, all the best live jazz performances were apparently recorded at Montreux.
somewhere on this planet is at least one living human who has been there for every show that's ever been played.
if i ever had access to a time machine, i might just use my one time ticket for this experience.
This performance was super close to never happening due to their plane arriving super delayed, they came in with no rehearsal, fresh off the plane. There's a lot of cracks and technical problems but it doesn't matter, they kill it.
Eric Gale (DAWG), Richard Tee (DAWG), Steve Gadd (DAWG), Gordon Edwards (DAWG), Cornell Dupree (DAWG).
Sunday Jazz question: will there be a Jazz Band in Heaven? Perhaps even a Jazz Street with multiple venues. It would certainly help relieve the boredom of living forever.