From Marcus King's upcoming record entitled "Young Blood", here is another single. This is "Lie Lie Lie", recorded live at Easy Sound.
From Marcus King's upcoming record entitled "Young Blood", here is another single. This is "Lie Lie Lie", recorded live at Easy Sound.
Continuing to discover the latest and greatest music from the one and the only, Marcus King. From his new and soon to be released "Young Blood" record, here is Marcus King with "Hard Working Man".
From Marcus King's upcoming new record "Young Blood" set for release on August 26th, here is "Rescue Me", recorded live at Easy Sound.
From his live record and DVD concert release "Tour de Force Live in London - Hammersmith Apollo", here is Joe Bonamassa and his band with "Lonesome Road Blues".
Eric Clapton's "Have You Ever Loved A Woman" from 'Nothing But The Blues' recorded live at the Fillmore in San Francisco. After years of being in the vault, this whole concert is being or has been released on CD/DVD/digital platforms. To be completely clear, it has been released, and over time, there will be more music from the "Nothing But The Blues" CD/DVD deal to come here on the blog.
Full Album Friday this week is Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers with "Album of The Year" from 1981.
Tracklist:
1 Oh-By The Way (Terence Blanchard) [bonus track] 0:00
2 Duck Soup (Donald Harrison) [bonus track] 6:27
3 Cheryl (Charlie Parker) 12:25
4 Ms. B.C. (Pamela Watson) 17:49
5 In Case You Missed It (Robert Watson) 24:36
6 Little Man (Charles Fambrough) 33:30
7 Witch Hunt (Wayne Shorter) 40:50
8 Soulful Mister Timmons (James Williams) 47:16
Credits:
Alto Saxophone – Robert Watson (tracks: 3 to 8), Donald Harrison (tracks: 1, 2)
Bass – Charles Fambrough
Drums – Art Blakey
Engineer – Daniel Abraham (tracks: 3 to 8), Jan Kranendonk (tracks: 1, 2), Philippe Omnes (tracks: 3 to 8)
Piano – James Williams (tracks: 3 to 8), Johnny O'Neal (tracks: 1, 2)
Producer – John Ramsay (tracks: 1, 2), Wim Wigt
Tenor Saxophone – Bill Pierce
Trumpet – Terence Blanchard (tracks: 1, 2), Wynton Marsalis (tracks: 3 to 8)
Notes:
1 to 2 recorded and mixed at Fendal Soundstudio's, Loenen a/d Vecht, Holland, May 20, 1982.
3 to 8 Recorded and mixed at Davout Studios, Paris, France, April 12, 1981.
Another one from Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers from Blue Note No. 4003, "Moanin' ", released in 1958. This one's called "Are You Real" and features Blakey and his quintet.
Recorded at the Tivoli Theater in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on November 18th, 2021, here is Tedeschi Trucks Band with "Laugh About It".
The late, great blues guitarist Jeff Healey, covering The Beatles' "Yer Blues" written by John Lennon.
Another tune from Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers off of the 1958 record "Moanin' ". Listed as Blue Note #4003. This is "The Drum Thunder Suite" and features the same band lineup for the Jazz Messengers with Art Blakey on drums, Lee Morgan on trumpet, Benny Golson on tenor saxophone (principal composer), Bobby Timmons on piano, and Jymie Merritt on double bass.
1st Theme: "Drum Thunder"
2nd Theme: "Cry A Blue Tear"
3rd Theme: "Harlem's Disciples"
From Blue Note Records release 4003, also known as "Moanin' ", released in 1958, here's Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers with "Blues March". Tenor saxophonist Benny Golson wrote the tune for the quintet and the lineup includes Art Blakey on drums, Lee Morgan on trumpet, the aforementioned Benny Golson on tenor saxophone, Bobby Timmons on piano, and Jymie Merritt on double bass.
From Bret "Jazz Video Guy" Primack. Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw and Dizzy Gillespie play Bernie's Tune with Kenny Garrett on alto, Mark Templeton on piano, Ira Coleman on bass and the great Carl Allen on drums. Jazz Fest Berlin, 1985.
Little Feat with Lowell George, and the one and the only, Mick Taylor as guest guitarist, playing Little Feat's "A Apolitical Blues" at The Rainbow Theater in London, England, in 1976 or '77. Check it out.
Full Album Friday this week features Dexter Gordon, jazz tenor saxophone legend, with his 1976 record "Biting The Apple".
The track listing:
From Bret "Jazz Video Guy" Primack. Revisiting Charles Lloyd and his quartet live in 1967. This is a concert that was shared in full quite a while ago. Praha International Jazz Festival, 1967. Charles Lloyd Quartet featuring Charles Lloyd on tenor saxophone; Keith Jarrett, piano; Ron McClure on bass and the great Jack DeJohnette on drums.
A very Happy Birthday today to the one and the only Derek Trucks. Here is Tedeschi Trucks Band covering the song "Gonna Move" by the late, great songwriter, Paul Pena. This rendition is from their March 19th, 2022, gig in Red Bank, New Jersey.
From their show last Saturday night at Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville, Indiana, here is Phish with the medley of "You Enjoy Myself" and "Wave of Hope".
From Bret "Jazz Video Guy" Primack.
Inner Urge (Henderson) arranged by George Gruntz fearturing Joe Henderson on tenor saxophone along with Alexander Sipiagin, Jack Walrath, Lew Soloff, Tom Harrell (tp,flh); Steve Turre (tb); Earl McIntyre, Dave Bargeron (tb,euphonium); Art Baron (btb); Chris Hunter, Sal Giorgianni (as); Larry Schneider, Ellery Eskelin (ts); Howard Johnson (tu,bcl,bs); George Gruntz (p); Mike Richmond (b); and the great Adam Nussbaum on drums, Live at the Jazzfest Berlin, November 16, 1994.
From Bret "Jazz Video Guy" Primack. Saxophonist Gary Bartz remembers joining the Miles Davis group in 1970. Music: Sanctuary (Shorter) with Miles on trumpet, Gary on alto sax, Keith Jarrett on piano, Michael Henderson on bass, N'Dugu Leon Chancelor, drums, and Don Alias and M'Tume on percussion. Chateau Neuf, Oslo, Norway, November 9th, 1971.
Another Full Concert Friday this week. It is The Marsalis Family A Jazz Celebration from August, 2001.
1. 0:52 The Surrey With The Fringe On Top 2. 8:48 After 3. 12:28 Sultry Serenade 4. 17:55 Cain And Abel 5. 24:45 Caravan 6. 32:31 Saint James Infirmary 7. 38:25 Limehouse Blues 8. 44:45 Swinging At The Haven 9. 52:08 Nostalgic Impressions 10. 58:50 Struttin' With Some Barbecue 11. 1:09:01 Twelve's It 12. 1:17:20 The Party's Over
For half a century, German band Kraftwerk have pioneered electronic and synthesizer music. If you are a fan of synth pop and electronic music, Kraftwerk were and are the ones who paved the way. Last night's show in Minneapolis at the State Theater showcased several of the band's well-known composition for synthesizers and the fans knew them by heart. There were about four that appeared at various points of the set that this fan and reviewer really latched onto. Kraftwerk are able to take their songs and apply visual themes to each one. Each song played has a totally distinctive visual theme that is projected onto a screen behind the musicians when they are playing.
The current lineup of Kraftwerk, after the passing of their original founder, Florian Schneider, who died from cancer in 2020, includes Ralf Hutter, Fritz Hilpert, Henning Schmitz, and Falk Grieffenhagen. Kraftwerk are able to inspire musicians and fans alike through electronic instruments, synthesizers, vocoders, electronic percussion, and even laptop computers. Their songs each paint vivid sound pictures and the visuals used accompany these portraits and landscapes of sound. Songs of note in the concert included such classics as "Numbers"/"Computer World", "Geiger Counter"/"Radioactivity", "Metropolis", "Autobahn", "The Model", and a newer composition by Kraftwerk released in around 2009-2010 entitled "Tour de France", a tune yours truly happened upon while randomly searching for some of the other aforementioned Kraftwerk tunes.
The set rounded out with "Trans Europe Express" and "The Robots", and their encore included "Planet of Visions", "Computer Love", and the medley of "Music Non-Stop" and "Boing Boom Tschak". Again, the amazing part of Kraftwerk's live show is to take their songs and through their extensive use of synthesizers and computers as well as their fellow band member who is a visual artist/lighting technician, take the music and create their own visual backdrops and themes to accompany this innovative sound which brings the future to life in the present. That is what Kraftwerk, are all about.