Epic hang with George Garzone (thank you), Liana Catalano and the man of the hour Frank Tiberi.
Frank Tiberi’s impact on jazz history stretches far beyond his own playing. Between 1960 and 1961, he followed John Coltrane’s Classic Quartet into clubs across Philadelphia and New York, using a portable reel-to-reel tape recorder to capture the shows. He meticulously recorded nearly 60 hours of Coltrane’s boundary-pushing live performances, mostly so he could transcribe and study the solos. These recordings became a mythical holy grail in the jazz world, and have now officially started to see the light of day. @johncoltrane
¿Será o no el platillo que usó Tootie Heath en la grabación del primer disco de John Coltrane en 1957?
Según los especialistas las fechas coinciden con la antigüedad del platillo A. Zildjian Hollow Stamp.
#tootieheath #jazzdrums #jazzmaster #jazz #vintagecymbals
The Cookers 2017
Primeras fotos con equipo @alphabysony_latin
(Low Res post)
Billy Harper
Billy Hart
David Weiss
Cecil McBee
@dangriskeys
#NYJaazAllStars #jazz #jazzmusic
