Turn Up That Jazz, Captain
09-19-2014, 02:02 PM
#132
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2008
Position: A-320 Capt
Posts: 270
Bobby Hutcherson - Old Devil Moon - YouTube
Bobby Hutcherson, vibes on this video. Free jazz at it's finest, in my opinion. The drummer on this video is the late, great Eddie Marshall, who was the first call guy for guys like Kenny Burrell, John Handy, John Klemmer, George Benson, Art Pepper, etc when they toured through northern CA. I took drum lessons from him in the early ’70’s, and it’s still influencing me.
How do you share the videos?
TW
Bobby Hutcherson, vibes on this video. Free jazz at it's finest, in my opinion. The drummer on this video is the late, great Eddie Marshall, who was the first call guy for guys like Kenny Burrell, John Handy, John Klemmer, George Benson, Art Pepper, etc when they toured through northern CA. I took drum lessons from him in the early ’70’s, and it’s still influencing me.
How do you share the videos?
TW
09-19-2014, 02:07 PM
#133
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2008
Position: A-320 Capt
Posts: 270
Also, it's definitely not jazz, but whomever's in Denver on 9/28, check out RockUnited 3 at the Buffalo Rose. It's four bands that have United pilots in them, all playing to raise some $ for a UA flight attendant with brain cancer and Pilots for Kids. I'll be playing with one of them.
Rock United 3
TW
Rock United 3
TW
09-19-2014, 02:42 PM
#134
Moderator
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: ATP, CFI etc.
Posts: 6,056
Originally Posted by throttleweenie
Bobby Hutcherson - Old Devil Moon - YouTube
Bobby Hutcherson, vibes on this video. Free jazz at it's finest, in my opinion. The drummer on this video is the late, great Eddie Marshall, who was the first call guy for guys like Kenny Burrell, John Handy, John Klemmer, George Benson, Art Pepper, etc when they toured through northern CA. I took drum lessons from him in the early ’70’s, and it’s still influencing me.
How do you share the videos?
TW
Bobby Hutcherson, vibes on this video. Free jazz at it's finest, in my opinion. The drummer on this video is the late, great Eddie Marshall, who was the first call guy for guys like Kenny Burrell, John Handy, John Klemmer, George Benson, Art Pepper, etc when they toured through northern CA. I took drum lessons from him in the early ’70’s, and it’s still influencing me.
How do you share the videos?
TW
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Post videos using the HTML code in the attached image below (omit the cursor shown on the left), where you put the ID tag for your video. Here are some examples of the video tags: p_O2dfkGWmg , Vkt29-HfIZc. Note that only YouTube will embed within APC posts. Each video on YouTube has one of these tags found in the URL after the = sign. DO NOT paste a full URL; that does not work.
09-20-2014, 09:22 AM
#135
Moderator
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: ATP, CFI etc.
Posts: 6,056
The seeker who does not find is still entrapped by his illusion of two worlds: one of perfection that lies beyond, of peace without struggle, of unending joy; the other the everyday meaningless world of pain and evil which is scarcely worth relating himself to. Secretly he longs for the former even as he openly despises the latter. Yet he hesitates to plunge into the teeming Void, into the abyss of his own Primal-nature, because in his deepest unconscious he fears abandoning his familiar world of duality for the unknown world of Oneness, the reality of which he still doubts. The finders, on the other hand, are restrained by neither fears nor doubts. Casting both aside, they leap because they can't do otherwise--they simply must and no longer know why--and so they triumph.
-Kapleau
-Kapleau
09-20-2014, 12:11 PM
#136
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2008
Position: A-320 Capt
Posts: 270
Originally Posted by Cubdriver
The seeker who does not find is still entrapped by his illusion of two worlds: one of perfection that lies beyond, of peace without struggle, of unending joy; the other the everyday meaningless world of pain and evil which is scarcely worth relating himself to. Secretly he longs for the former even as he openly despises the latter. Yet he hesitates to plunge into the teeming Void, into the abyss of his own Primal-nature, because in his deepest unconscious he fears abandoning his familiar world of duality for the unknown world of Oneness, the reality of which he still doubts. The finders, on the other hand, are restrained by neither fears nor doubts. Casting both aside, they leap because they can't do otherwise--they simply must and no longer know why--and so they triumph.
-Kapleau
-Kapleau
Check out this very Avant Garde vid of Joshua Redman playing with a very unique trio called The Bad Plus.
http://youtu.be/55GCrhsL8PA
(still not getting the video embedded properly)
TW
10-22-2014, 08:13 AM
#137
Moderator
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: ATP, CFI etc.
Posts: 6,056
Someone uploaded this recently, Up Jumped Spring. Freddie Hubbard is one of the greatest trumpet players there will ever be, he died some years ago after a long and prolific career. He was the utmost can-do-it trumpeter, it boggles the mind really when you think about it. Even Miles Davis while the greatest jazz artists in some ways, could never quite best Hubbard in consistency and total musical output.
10-28-2014, 10:04 AM
#138
Moderator
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: ATP, CFI etc.
Posts: 6,056
Originally Posted by throttleweenie
Bobby Hutcherson - Old Devil Moon - YouTube
Bobby Hutcherson, vibes on this video. Free jazz at it's finest, in my opinion. The drummer on this video is the late, great Eddie Marshall, who was the first call guy for guys like Kenny Burrell, John Handy, John Klemmer, George Benson, Art Pepper, etc when they toured through northern CA. I took drum lessons from him in the early ’70’s, and it’s still influencing me.
TW
Bobby Hutcherson, vibes on this video. Free jazz at it's finest, in my opinion. The drummer on this video is the late, great Eddie Marshall, who was the first call guy for guys like Kenny Burrell, John Handy, John Klemmer, George Benson, Art Pepper, etc when they toured through northern CA. I took drum lessons from him in the early ’70’s, and it’s still influencing me.
TW
10-28-2014, 04:25 PM
#139
Moderator
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: ATP, CFI etc.
Posts: 6,056
Gene "Jug" Ammons' music is featured in the new film, Fading Gigolo. Sorry there are a few few ads to click out of in some of these links. "Jug" was a stylist in the bebop idiom, not really an huge innovator in that area but one hell of an entertainer. He also inspired a lot of horn players to develop their own way of playing, as his style was so unique. Small night club jazz like his was a wonderful form of entertainment in the day, too bad the current generation does not get it. Maybe the film will help!
11-26-2014, 11:01 AM
#140
Moderator
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: ATP, CFI etc.
Posts: 6,056
Here's one of Joey DeFrancesco playing the blues a few year ago. DeFrancesco adopted the jazz organ at a time when it was in a bit of a lull in the jazz community during the late 1980s, when the jazz community more or less saw the gradual expiration of many established players and a reluctance of younger generations to adopt the instrument. Joey revived the organ by adopting some of the best aspects of the instrument's lengthy and illustrious past, and even though he is not the most innovative player himself, he had a huge ability to organize and retain the great innovations of previous artists before him. This gave the instrument a much needed shot in the arm it still enjoys today. Let's hope Joey also takes care of his weight soon, he's way too young to leave the jazz world.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
