Скачать с ютуб Philly Joe Jones — "Mean What You Say" [Full Album] (1977) | bernie's bootlegs в хорошем качестве

Philly Joe Jones — "Mean What You Say" [Full Album] (1977) | bernie's bootlegs

Thanks for checking out my video and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE for more killing jazz content! Artist: Philly Joe Jones Title: Mean What You Say Year Of Release: April 6, 1977 - April 7, 1977 Label: Sonet Genre: Jazz, Hard Bop Quality: MP3, 320 Kbps Total Time: 40:35 Total Size: 110 MB WebSite: Album Preview Tracks 1.Mean What You Say 2.You Tell Me 3.D.C Farewell 4.Jim's Jewel 5.Gretchen 6.Ugetsu Personnel Bass – Mickey Bass Drums – Philly Joe Jones Piano – Mickey Tucker Saxophone – Charles Bowen Trumpet – Tommy Turrentine Philly Joe Jones led a quartet (pianist Mickey Tucker, Charles Bowen on soprano and tenor saxes, bassist Mickey Bass) and quintet (add trumpeter Tommy Turrentine) on an April 1977 date called Mean What You Say. This was a nice blowing date for Bowen, who at the time had an R&B background and had never before recorded a jazz album...Mickey Tucker was very strong on this set and at times almost seemed to be the leader with Jones seemingly pushing to assert his position. Still, this was an enjoyable recording with just that little extra added personality to give it an extra edge. Joseph Rudolph "Philly Joe" Jones (July 15, 1923 – August 30, 1985) was a Philadelphia-born American jazz drummer, known as the drummer for the first "Great" Miles Davis Quintet.[1] He is sometimes confused with another influential jazz drummer, Papa Jo Jones. The two died only a few days apart. Early career[edit] As a child, Jones appeared as a featured tap dancer on The Kiddie Show on the Philadelphia radio Station WIP. [2] He was in the army during World War II.[2] In 1947 he became the house drummer at Café Society in New York City, where he played with the leading bebop players of the day. Among them, the most important influence on Jones was Tadd Dameron. Jones toured and recorded with Miles Davis Quintet from 1955 to 1958—a band that became known as "The Quintet" (along with Red Garland on piano, John Coltrane on sax, and Paul Chambers on bass).[3] Davis acknowledged that Jones was his favorite drummer,[3] and stated in his autobiography that he would always listen for Jones in other drummers. From 1958 Jones worked as a leader, but continued to work as a sideman with other musicians, including Bill Evans and Hank Mobley. Evans, like Davis, also openly stated that Jones was his all-time favorite drummer. Europe[edit] Between late 1967 and 1972 Jones lived in London and Paris,[4] performing and recording with musicians including Archie Shepp, Mal Wadron and Hank Mobley.[5] For two years (1967–69) Jones taught at a specially organized school in Hampstead, London, but was prevented from otherwise working in the UK by the Musicians' Union. His 1968 album Mo' Joe (also released as Trailways Express)[6] was recorded in London with local musicians (including Peter King, Harold McNair, Chris Pyne, Kenny Wheeler and others).[7] Later years[edit] After returning to Philadelphia, Jones led a fusion group called Le Grand Prix, toured with Bill Evans in 1976, recorded for Galaxy in 1977–79, and worked with Red Garland.[1] From 1981 he helped to found the group Dameronia, dedicated to the music of the composer Tadd Dameron, and led it until his death.[3] He also played in two movies. Jones died in 1985 of a heart attack at home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at the age of 62.[2] He was survived by his wife and son.[2] Jones' "combination of deep-toned tom-tom and bass drums with subtle swirls of cross-rhythm on cymbals was widely imitated".[2] Background information Birth name Joseph Rudolph Jones Born July 15, 1923 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania United States Died August 30, 1985 (aged 62) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania United States Genres Jazz, hard bop, bebop, cool jazz, modal Occupation(s) Musician Instruments Drums Associated acts Miles Davis Want to be featured on this channel? Submit your content to: [email protected] : ------------------------------------------ Don't forget to like, share, & subscribe for more jazz videos! Your support helps to keep this channel going. Don't forget to like, share, & subscribe for more jazz videos! Your support helps to keep this channel going. Submit your videos & bootlegs to: [email protected] (NEW email) Submit your videos & bootlegs to: [email protected] (NEW email) **IMPORTANT** If you are a copyright holder that would like something removed from my channel please message me on YouTube or email me directly, & I usually respond within minutes. I'm happy to take down a certain video if you simply ask - so you do not need to file a DMCA Copyright Takedown Request with YouTube. Thank you! Email: [email protected]