To: Ken Laster's Home Page       

WHUS - IN THE GROOVE
photo gallery here

24 May 2009

Art Blakey Tribute

Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers was one of the most influential bands in the evolution of jazz. He is often credited with pioneering the hard-bop movement, taking the be-bop form and placing greater emphasis on the rhythm, giving the music a hard driving swing. We saw a Blakey tribute band in concert last night in Hartford that was the impetus for this playlist. We follow that set with a World-Jazz set in honor of International Jazz Day, May 23.

Playlist
Track * Artist * Album
One By One * Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers * Ugetsu Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers - Ugetsu
Joshua * Mulgrew Miller * Live At Yoshi's Volume Two Mulgrew Miller - Live At Yoshi's, Vol. 2
A La Mode * Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers * Keystone 3 Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers - Keystone 3 (Live)
Along Came Betty * Art Farmer And Benny Golson Jazztet * Real Time The Jazztet featuring Curtis Fuller - Real Time (Featuring Curtis Fuller) [Live]
Uptown Afterburn * Benny Golson * New Time, New'Tet Benny Golson - New Time, New 'Tet
Caravan * Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers * Caravan Art Blakey - Caravan
The Panamanian Murga * Insight * A Genesis Insight - A Genesis
Treme Terra * Acuri * Infancia
Kponnon Kpete * Lionel Loueke * Virgin Forest Lionel Loueke - Virgin Forest
Apti * Rudresh Mahanthappa's Indo-Pak Coalition * Apti Rudresh Mahanthappa's Indo-Pak Coalition - Apti
** End of Podcast **
Maharaja * Tom Harrell * Prana Dance
Con Alma * Steve Davis * Crossfire
For Tom Harrell * Christene Jensen * Look Left
Orion's Belt * Rene Rosnes * Danish Radio Big Band
Swangalang * Bob Mintzers Big Band * Swing Out

podcast icon
Play Podcast
Art Blakey Tribute
To download file, ctrl-click (Mac); right click (Win)- (approx. 64 megs).

1 Comments:

At 5:09 PM, Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hi Ken. Enjoying the podcast, as I do every week - great to have a drummer feature!

Just to pick up on the tune Joshua, it was written by Victor Feldman while he was with Miles Davis, and was first recorded by Miles's quintet for the Seven Steps To Heaven album (the title tune also being by Feldman) - however Feldman left the quintet halfway through making that album, being replaced with Herbie Hancock, so didn't get to record those tunes with Miles.

Chris H.
Manchester, England.

 

Post a Comment

<< Home