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Blackjack: Blackjack (1979)
Gimmick sleeve resembles a playing card box.
Polydor Records
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An Album a Day 2024: Day 77
Mar. 17, 2024
Jing Chi - Supremo (2017)
Jazz fusion, Rock, Instrumental
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Harmonious Depth: Exploring the Evolution and Versatility of Five-String Bass Guitars"
Dive into the harmonious depth of five-string bass guitars, exploring their evolution, design nuances, and profound impact on contemporary music. From jazz to metal, discover the sonic versatility and creative expression these instruments bring to the mus
Introduction:
The world of bass guitars has undergone a transformative evolution over the years, with musicians seeking to push the boundaries of sonic exploration and musical expression. Among the various innovations that have emerged, the five-string bass guitar has taken center stage, offering an additional dimension to the traditional four-string configuration. In this article, we delve into…
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tONIGHT'S MUSIC: TOMI MALM - COMING HOME...
released October 15, 2020
Artists:
Lead vocals: Bill Cantos, Marilyn Scott, Randy Goodrum, Jerry Lopez, Ole Børud, Andreas Aleman, Frank Ådahl, Ashton Moran, Michael Haddad, ZoSia, Maeva Borzakian, Wendy Moten and Warren Wiebe
Keyboards: Tomi Malm
Rhodes: Robbie Buchanan
Bass: Jimmy Haslip, Neil Stubenhaus, JM Popo, Lars-Erik Dahle, Johannes Zetterberg and Timo Pulkinnen
Drums: Vinnie…
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Yellowjackets – Altered State
Altered State is the 16th studio album (18th overall) from the jazz group Yellowjackets, and their third release for the Heads Up International label.
Russell Ferrante – piano, keyboards
Jimmy Haslip – bass
Marcus Baylor – drums
Bob Mintzer – tenor sax, soprano sax, bass clarinet
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Mark Ciprut Blue House
Mark Ciprut
Blue House
White Label
New York-based guitarist and composer Mark Ciprut finds a sweet spot between electric blues, classic organ trio, and jazz-fusion sounds on Blue House, co-produced with bass legend Jimmy Haslip and drummer Tommi Rautiannen. Both of them play on the record which also boasts notable names in bassist James Genus, keyboardist Jon Cowherd, Wurlitzer masters Jeremy…
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Don Grusin, Jimmy Haslip,Sadao Watanabe - Wtat's Now
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Chipi Chacón cruza fronteras con su nuevo disco "A Corta Distancia"
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"Proto-Cosmos" by Allan Holdsworth, Alan Pasqua, Chad Wackerman, Jimmy Haslip https://tidal.com/album/252146121
https://tidal.com/album/252146121
Great Jazz Rock Waves...Masters !...
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Hyang Giri by Dewa Budjana (featuring Soimah Pancawati) from the album Mahandini
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Ronnie Wood
1234
1981 CBS
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Tracks:
1. 1234
2. Fountain of Love
3. Outlaws
4. Redeyes
5. Wind Howlin’ Through
6. Priceless
7. She Was out There
8. Down to the Ground
9. She Never Told Me
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Carmine Appice
Jimmy Haslip
Nicky Hopkins
Jim Keltner
Ian McLagan
Alan Myers
Alvin Taylor
Waddy Wachtel
Ian Wallace
Charlie Watts
Bobby Womack
Ron Wood
* Long Live Rock Archive
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Today we remember the passing of Tommy Bolin who Died: December 4, 1976 in Miami, Florida
Thomas Richard Bolin was an American guitarist and songwriter who played with Zephyr, James Gang, and Deep Purple, in addition to maintaining a notable career as a solo artist and session musician.
Tommy Bolin was born in Sioux City, Iowa, United States, and began playing with a band called The Miserlous before he was asked to join another band called Denny and The Triumphs, in 1964 at the young age of thirteen. The band included Dave Stokes on lead vocals, Brad Miller on guitar and vocals, Bolin on lead guitar, Steve Bridenbaugh on organ and vocals and finally Denny Foote on bass & Brad Larvick on drums. They played a blend of rock and roll, R&B and the pop hits of the moment, and when bassist Denny Foote left the band to be replaced by the drummer's brother George Larvick Jr, they changed their name and became A Patch of Blue. An album was released in 1999, Patch of Blue Live! from two 1967 concerts in Correctionville, Iowa and in Sioux City. In 1999, the band was inducted in the Iowa Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
Later in 1975, Bolin signed with Nemperor records to record a solo album. Bolin was encouraged and coached by The Beach Boys to do his own vocals on this album as well. Session players on this record included David Foster, David Sanborn, Jan Hammer, Stanley Sheldon, Jeff Porcaro, Phil Collins and Glenn Hughes (uncredited due to contractual reasons). During the recording of this album, he was contacted by Deep Purple.
After Ritchie Blackmore left Deep Purple, the band had a meeting and discussed whether to disband or try to find a replacement, and chose the latter option. David Coverdale had been listening to the Billy Cobham LP Spectrum, on which Bolin was lead guitarist for four songs. He decided he wanted Bolin in Deep Purple, and invited him over for a jam. He jammed with the band for four hours and the job was his. The band then relocated to Munich, Germany, to begin work on Come Taste the Band. Bolin wrote or co-wrote seven of the record's nine tracks, including the instrumental "Owed to G," which was a tribute to George Gershwin. Come Taste the Band was released in October 1975, and Australian, Japanese and US tours ensued. Bolin's solo album Teaser was released in November, but his obligations to Deep Purple meant he could not support his own album with a tour.
After Deep Purple disbanded in March 1976, Bolin was free to form the Tommy Bolin Band and he hit the road while making plans for a second solo album. The Tommy Bolin Band had a rotating cast of players which included Narada Michael Walden, Mark Stein, Norma Jean Bell, Reggie McBride, Jimmy Haslip, Max Carl Gronenthal and eventually Bolin's younger brother Johnnie Bolin on drums.
By mid-1976, CBS Records signed Bolin and he began to record Private Eyes, his second and last solo record, in June. The album was released in September, and a supporting tour ensued.
Bolin's tour for Private Eyes would be his final live appearances. He opened for Peter Frampton and Jeff Beck. In his final show, he opened for Beck on December 3, 1976 in Miami, and encored with a rendition of "Post Toastee." He also posed for his last photo, sitting backstage with Jeff Beck after the show, which appeared in Rolling Stone. The article in Rolling Stone stated, "Just before Bolin's final concert, Jon Marlowe of The Miami News, after an interview with the guitarist, told him, 'Take care of yourself,' to which Tommy replied, 'I've been taking care of myself my whole life. Don't worry about me. I'm going to be around for a long time.'" (Issue No. 230; page 14). Hours later, Bolin died from an overdose of heroin and other substances, including alcohol, cocaine and barbiturates. He is buried in Calvary Cemetery in Sioux City, Iowa
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Allan Holdsworth Band feat. Jimmy Haslip & Gary Husband - Jarasum Jazz F...
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Scott Kinsey - Cucumber Slumber/World Citizen' from 'We Speak Luniwaz' - The Music of Joe Zawinul
Widely known as one of the most skilled keyboard players of his generation, Scott Kinsey is also one of the foremost interpreters of Joe Zawinul’s rich musical legacy. As musical director of the Zawinul Legacy Band, Kinsey has delivered electrifying performances in celebration of Zawinul’s groundbreaking work with Weather Report and the Zawinul Syndicate. On We Speak Luniwaz, his Whirlwind Recordings debut, Kinsey brings his expertise to bear on re-imaginings of seven scintillating Zawinul compositions, plus one by Wayne Shorter and two originals. Joined by electric bass phenom Hadrien Feraud, saxophone/flute master Katisse Buckingham and Hungarian drummer Gergo Borlai, this accomplished crew generates sparkling energy and percolating grooves on entrancing Zawinul fare like “The Harvest” (Dialects, 1986), “Victims of the Groove” (Lost Tribes, 1992), “Black Market” (Black Market,1976), “Fast City” (Night Passage, 1980), “Between the Thighs” (Tale Spinnin’, 1975) and “Where the Moon Goes” (Procession,1983). For the funky “Cucumber Slumber,” (Mysterious Traveler, 1974), Kinsey showcases Buckingham’s skills as rapper with a testimony to Joe in a segment titled “World Citizen.”
Special guests on this dynamic project include former Yellowjackets bassist Jimmy Haslip, former Weather Report percussionist Robert Thomas Jr., former Zawinul Syndicate percussionist Arto Tunçboyaciyan and former Zawinul Syndicate drummer Michael Baker. Like Kinsey, they all speak Luniwaz.
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Mike Stern - Jeff Lorber Fusion Band with Dennis Chambers & Jimmy Haslip (JazzMadrid19 - Festival Internacional de Jazz de Madrid, Fernán Gómez Centro Cultural de la Villa, Madrid)
Mike Stern – Jeff Lorber Fusion Band with Dennis Chambers & Jimmy Haslip (JazzMadrid19 – Festival Internacional de Jazz de Madrid, Fernán Gómez Centro Cultural de la Villa, Madrid)
Por Enrique Farelo.
JazzMadrid19 – Festival Internacional de Jazz de Madrid.
Fecha: 13 de noviembre de 2019.
Lugar: Fernán Gómez Centro Cultural de la Villa – Sala Guirau. Madrid.
Grupo:
Mike Stern / Jeff Lorber Fusion Band with Dennis Chambers & Jimmy Haslip
Mike Stern: Guitarra eléctrica.
Jeff Lorber: teclados.
Jimmy Haslip: bajo eléctrico.
Dennis Chambers: batería.
Artista invitada:
Leni Stern:…
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