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
On the way to the next gig...
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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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Since This Joint Is So Jumpin’ … (click on the pic!)
Thomas Wright "Fats" Waller (1904-1943) with Lena Horne (1917-2010)
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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 Standards
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Category Archives: Great American Songbook
Just a beautiful, a fitting song for the season: THE SUMMER WIND …
… as delivered by one of my all time favorite songstresses: Miss Madeleine Peyroux 💋
Lovely LENA HORNE, my starting page when I’m going online…
For privacy reasons I have erased the logo of my computer, and some other details. Anyway, that’s what I see when I’m opening my browser: A youthful, a sparkling-eyed Lena Horne whose “HONEYSUCKLE ROSE” (1943) got indexed because sexy Lena stressed the … Continue reading →
Posted in Great American Songbook, Jazz Stories & Tales, World War II
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Tagged Benny Carter, Civil Rights Movement, Lena Horne, Thomas 'Fats' Waller
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‘T was “BLUE SKIES” before, then “IN WALKED BUD” … “AND MONK WALKED OUT”
This is a little imaginary suite, dedicated to Thelonious Monk’s paraphrase of Irving Berlin’s “BLUE SKIES” (clickety-click on the title to hear one of the earliest renditions, performed by Ben Selvin’s Knickerbockers, 1927). Anyway, the tune could have remained a … Continue reading →
Posted in All American Rhythm Section, Great American Songbook, Jazz Standard, Jazz Stories & Tales
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Tagged Art Blakey, Bruno Leicht, Bud Powell, Irving Berlin, Johnny Griffin, Jon Hendricks, Mary Lou Williams, Roy Haynes, Thelonious Monk
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BREW LITE's JAZZ TALES 