you just can't stop with the jazz trombone
to be clear, not asking
most anything Van Gelder worth a listen
thank you for the introduction
please allow me to take it from here
been intrigued by Charlie Rouse for quite some time
because Monk had an ear for him in the 60'
Eric Dolphy (Alto Saxophone, Bass Clarinet, Flute)
Charles Mingus (Bass)
Dannie Richmond (Drums)
Jaki Byard (Piano)
Clifford Jordan (Tenor Saxophone)
Johnny Coles (Trumpet)
you just can't stop with the jazz trombone
to be clear, not asking
most anything Van Gelder worth a listen
thank you for the introduction
please allow me to take it from here
been intrigued by Charlie Rouse for quite some time
because Monk had an ear for him in the 60'
full album
Rouse plays on the first half
To me, Rouse has his own sound. It's really distinctive -- hard to confuse him with anyone else. I mark him as an "original" guy, the same way as I think of Dolphy.
Eric Dolphy (Alto Saxophone, Bass Clarinet, Flute)
Charles Mingus (Bass)
Dannie Richmond (Drums)
Jaki Byard (Piano)
Clifford Jordan (Tenor Saxophone)
Johnny Coles (Trumpet)
incredible
Nothing like a 6-piece. Could watch Mingus's right foot all day. Dolphy was on another plane. Love Dannie Richmond and Mingus together, too --- all charm.
Nothing like a 6-piece. Could watch Mingus's right foot all day. Dolphy was on another plane. Love Dannie Richmond and Mingus together, too --- all charm.
starting 'round 26:25, Jaki Byard is the focus to one of the greatest song titles that er' lived a Mingus orange was the color of her dress, then blue silk
complementary charge of a dull fee
here's another version
mostly the same ensemble
paris, '64
Spoiler:
Last edited by REDeYeS00; 12-17-2023 at 06:34 PM.
Reason: dull fee is a late charge
my junior high phys ed coach developed vitiligo later in life
pleasing to see Johnny Coles blowing the **** out of his trumpet while representing a similar condition
how quickly brass flute valves are compared to hollow bamboo tubes when embûched by a master
To me, Rouse has his own sound. It's really distinctive -- hard to confuse him with anyone else. I mark him as an "original" guy, the same way as I think of Dolphy.
Les McCann died a couple days ago at 88. This has been a perennial favorite.
Quote:
Originally Posted by John Cole
Les McCann at 88.
Quote:
Originally Posted by REDeYeS00
Les McCann & Eddie Harris live Montreux '69
not sure what else the album should be compared to
Swiss Movement
Eddie Harris – tenor saxophone
Les McCann – piano, vocals on "Compared to What"
Benny Bailey – trumpet
Leroy Vinnegar – bass
Donald Dean – drums
Spoiler:
Quote:
Originally Posted by REDeYeS00
string post because nothing compares to watching another moving song live
Nina Simone Mississippi Goddam , Les McCann Compared to What, and Gil Scott-Heron The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
what other songs might you suggest have been as impactful?
lazilly quoting posts from another thread
Les McCann was one of the living giants
