From The Chicago Electric Piano Company YouTube channel, another great performance by Nigel Hall, the one and the only. Nigel Hall performs an original arrangement of "What a Wonderful World", recorded on Mavis Staples' 1976 Rhodes Suitcase piano. This recording demonstrates the lush stereo tremolo that has become synonymous with the Rhodes suitcase sound.
Another treasure, unearthed by Bret "Jazz Video Guy" Primack.
BBS, 1965. The Count Basie Orchestra featuring Eddie Lockjaw Davis
Wallace Davenport, Sonny Cohn, Al Aarons, Phil Guilbeau – trumpet Grover Mitchell, Henderson Chambers, Al Grey – trombone Bill Hughes – bass trombone Marshal Royal – alto saxophone, clarinet Bobby Plater – alto saxophone, flute, arranger Eric Dixon – tenor saxophone, flute, arranger Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis – tenor saxophone Charlie Fowlkes – baritone saxophone Count Basie – piano Freddie Green – guitar Norman Keenan – bass Rufus Jones – drums
Sources vary regarding the way in which Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis earned his nickname. Some claim he adopted the moniker at an early recording session while creating titles for his compositions; “Lockjaw” consequently, became not only the name of a tune, but also an important part of his billing. Still others point to Davis’s habit of clamping down on his tenor saxophone with his mouth as the reason his nickname came about, leading observers to call him “Lockjaw.”
A classic and emotional performance by three of the greatest musicians of all time. Willie Nelson, Leon Russell, and Ray Charles, performing as part of Willie Nelson's 70th birthday concert in 2003, playing Leon Russell's "A Song for You". You can sense a great deal of emotion, joy and sadness, both, in this performance, as Dr. Charles would only be with us on this earth for a short time afterwards. We have also since lost Leon Russell who passed away in 2016. Willie Nelson is still with us, thankfully. This is a treasured performance, by three truly treasured musicians.
From a performance on Halloween in 2019, October 31st, 2019, here is Widespread Panic featuring the legendary bassist for New Orleans funk institution, The Meters, playing their song "Hey Pocky Way". The show took place at UNO Lakefront Arena in New Orleans, Louisiana.