Yamaha C9 in Fantasy Studio 'A', July 8, 2017. This is McCoy Tyner's piano; a marvelous instrument. An extremely productive session entitled The Ancients. One hour, two minutes duration, in one, continuous take.
Preview this new recording as a high-resolution download. Please contact me directly for details.
Music Blog for James Armstrong, San Francisco Bay Area Pianist and Composer. James Armstrong Music ® USPTO Reg. No. 7,438,692. All Rights Reserved.
Monday, July 10, 2017
Sunday, November 6, 2016
Monday, October 10, 2016
Thursday, July 7, 2016
Saturday, June 18, 2016
Sunday, November 8, 2015
2015 transcription work
Several of my transcriptions debuted in a recent Duke Pearson tribute in Los Angeles. Thanks, Robert Carmack for the reference.
http://hipstersanctuary.com/2015/08/26/love-it-when-a-great-jazz-concept-comes-together-thanks-uncle-duke/
Jazz Tokyo has published my transcription of 'Little Abi', a trio piece by the late, great Masabumi Kikuchi.
http://www.jazztokyo.com/rip/kikuchi/kikuchi1.html#016
http://hipstersanctuary.com/2015/08/26/love-it-when-a-great-jazz-concept-comes-together-thanks-uncle-duke/
Jazz Tokyo has published my transcription of 'Little Abi', a trio piece by the late, great Masabumi Kikuchi.
http://www.jazztokyo.com/rip/kikuchi/kikuchi1.html#016
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Anthony Braxton on Woody Shaw
Thanks, Woody Shaw III for sharing this historically significant reference. Quoting Professor Braxton, from his interview:
"He was a brilliant man. And he was fighting for his music, even though he had proved so much, there was still a struggle he was involved with to get the jazz world to acknowledge him, that he was separate from Freddie Hubbard, that his music was evolving in its own space. He was involved in his own struggle to advance his music."
"He was a brilliant man. And he was fighting for his music, even though he had proved so much, there was still a struggle he was involved with to get the jazz world to acknowledge him, that he was separate from Freddie Hubbard, that his music was evolving in its own space. He was involved in his own struggle to advance his music."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)