WHAT’D TOM SAY AGAIN?
"Aha! -- In the year fourteen-ninety-two Columbus sailed 'ver the ocean, blue. -- What'd I say?"
A JAZZ SUMMIT MEETING IN COLOGNE
MORE PRAISE
A musician with knowledge, wit, chutzpah, humour. Bruno Leicht’s blog is an inspiration for every jazz fan. Great mixture of historical panorama, expertise, far-out finds, and above all, an always palpable love for jazz. Big cheers!
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SEASONAL SOUND
As for this month's sound, how 'bout The May...or of Alabam' with Jack Teagarden? ...LOLL.
Here we go:
Quote Of The Day
"Many jazz musicians prefer recording their own original songs and rarely want to feature a song by anyone outside of their band—unless the composer is dead and gone.
A few major jazz musicians are bucking this trend, and I applaud them. I just wish more improvisers would follow their lead."
Ted Gioia, jazz historian & trumpet colleague, in an interview @ Marc Myers' JazzWax about his new book The Jazz StandardsAnother lovely Lady named Diana
On the way to the next gig again…
Another swingin’ gig ‘s waitin’ …

Bruno Leicht On The Internet
- Bruno Leicht ⁓ Official Webpage (German)
- Bruno Leicht @ All About Jazz
- Bruno Leicht @ Wikipedia (German)
- Interview with Bruno Leicht (answering Chris Rich's questions) @ Steve Provizer's "Brilliant Corners"
- Bruno Leicht @ YouTube
- Bruno Leicht ∽ Pictures Gallery @ All About Jazz
- Bruno Leicht Presents His Old & New Swingin' Dreams (my old blog, obviously risen from the dead)
Jazz History Online
- Ricky Riccardi shows us THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF LOUIS ARMSTRONG
- Peter Losin is sailing MILES AHEAD
- A Brief History of Contemporary Records
- About Pianist & Composer Richard Twardzik
- Nat 'King' Cole Discography
- Noal Cohen ∽ Jazz History
- Duke Ellington Discography
- Shellacks To End All Shellacks
- On This Day In Jazz Age Music!
- The Jazz Archive (auch auf Deutsch!)
Other Swingin' Cyber Rooms
- Doug Ramsey creates RIFFTIDES & OTHER MATTERS
- Marc Myers is cookin' JAZZ WAX
- Steve Provizer in his many BRILLIANT CORNERS (originally created by Chris Rich)
- Ian Bradley in VILLES VILLE
- Chris Albertson does STOMP OFF
- Michael Ricci tells you ALL ABOUT JAZZ
- Michael Steinman knows where JAZZ LIVES
- Ehsan Khoshbakht advises you to TAKE THE "A" TRAIN
- Chris Rich & His BAY STATEMENTS from NEW ENGLAND
- Ted Panken QUESTIONS us TODAY on MUSIC, POLITICS & the ARTS
- Best Jazz Clubs Worldwide
Tattoos, Kitties & Lyrics
Trumpeter's Delight
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Category Archives: Dedication
BREW LITE & HIS HOLY JAZZ SPIRITS — PENTECOST JAM — MAY 23, 2010
Dear folks & followers – It’s a great pleasure for me to present the best from our concert at a small Greek restaurant in Cologne, on Pentecost Sunday three years ago. Here we go with almost 60 minutes of swingin’ … Continue reading →
Posted in Anniversary, Blogging is swell!, Blues, Dedication, It's been a ball!, Jazz Stories & Tales, Invented Truths & Actual Happenings, May, Paul Gonsalves, Pentecost, Portrait, Spring, Thelonious Monk, Tongue In Cheek, Trumpet
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Tagged bass feature, bebop, blues, cool, drum feature, endless solo, ghosts, great american songbook, holy spirit, jam session, jazz, jazz ballad, living jazz history, love, oldie, standard, trumpet feature, up tempo
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RE: AMSTERDAM, MAY 13, 1983 — CHET & ME — PERSONAL MEMORIES OF A TRUMPET COLLEAGUE
In Düsseldorf’s commons (Uni Mensa in German), in 1986, Chet arrived one hour delayed. He was announced there with his fine trio, featuring guitarist Philip Catherine and bassist Jean Louis Rassinfosse who played a half-acoustic bass. The George Adams-Don Pullen … Continue reading →
Posted in Chet Baker, Dedication, Jazz Stories & Tales, Invented Truths & Actual Happenings, May, Obituary, Poetry, Portrait, Spring, Summer 1983, Trumpet
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Tagged bad habits, bass feature, bebop, great american songbook, great solo, jazz, jazz ballad, jazz vocal, living jazz history, love, oldie, standard
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RE: MOTHER’s DAY — JIMMY GIUFFRE: ONE OF THE COOLEST OF ALL “MOTHERS” ;)
What a band, what a sound! Shorty Rogers (trumpet, arranger) John Graas (French horn) Gene Englund (tuba) Art Pepper (alto saxophone) Jimmy Guiffre (tenor saxophone, arranger) Hampton Hawes (piano) Don Bagley (bass) Shelly Manne (drums) – This is track #1 from … Continue reading →
Posted in Blogging is swell!, Dedication, Delikatessen...LOLL., Etymology, It's been a ball!, Jazz Stories & Tales, Invented Truths & Actual Happenings, Jimmy Giuffre, Madness, May, Poetry, Portrait, Spring, Tongue In Cheek
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Tagged bebop, big band, great solo, jazz, jazz soundtrack, language, living jazz history, love, up tempo
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JUMPIN’ into MAY with “MY” MAN PAUL GONSALVES and “DIMINUENDO & CRESCENDO IN BLUE”
Thanks, Doug, for reminding us on International Jazz Day. For me, every day is a Jazz Day. Let’s celebrate it anyway, with Paul Gonsalves, featured in his very special showcase and 35 chorusses + a splendid coda on Diminuendo & … Continue reading →
Posted in All American Rhythm Section, Anniversary, Blogging is swell!, Blues, Dedication, Duke Ellington, It's been a ball!, Jazz Stories & Tales, Invented Truths & Actual Happenings, Madness, May, Paul Gonsalves
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Tagged big band, endless solo, great solo, jam session, jazz, living jazz history, tenor saxophone
THE GENIUS OF ART FARMER & THE SAD EYES OF JOHANNA SÄLLSTRÖM
One of my favorite trumpet, respectively flugelhorn albums is To Sweden With Love (1964) by the Art Farmer Quartet, starring Jim Hall on guitar, Steve Swallow on acoustic bass, and the late Pete LaRoca on drums (Pete left us on November … Continue reading →
Posted in All American Rhythm Section, Art Farmer, CD review, Dedication, Flugelhorn, Jazz Adaptation, Jazz Stories & Tales, Invented Truths & Actual Happenings, Jim Hall, Johanna Sällström, Mankell's Wallander, Pete LaRoca, Poetry, Portrait, Steve Swallow, Sweden
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Tagged bass feature, folk song, great solo, jazz ballad, love




