It was an enjoyable gig at the Snowdrop on Monday where I was playing in the classic organ trio format with Terry Seabrook (organ) and Dominic O'Meehgan (drums). Terry comp'ed in the classic organ style of the likes of Brother Jack McDuff and Jimmy McGriff with his soloing style being more reminiscent of the modern jazz stylings of Larry Young (as witnessed on the fantastic Unity album). Dominic combined the fire and energy of Art Blakey with the polyrhythmic dexterity of Tony Williams.
I recorded the gig on a little Edirol digital recorder. The tracks below are just a representative selection from the set.
A scrapbook of jazz thoughts, influences and experiences by a Brighton-based listener and performer
Showing posts with label Sadowsky Jim Hall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sadowsky Jim Hall. Show all posts
Friday, 24 September 2010
Sunday, 27 April 2008
New recording
I've not posted for many months because there have been so many things going on.
Now, Matt Wall and I have just recorded a few tunes at a a studio in Steyning near Brighton. Matt plays 7-string nylon classical and I play the Sadowsky Jim Hall. We recorded it in a couple of hours, mostly one take. The full tracklisting is:
Now, Matt Wall and I have just recorded a few tunes at a a studio in Steyning near Brighton. Matt plays 7-string nylon classical and I play the Sadowsky Jim Hall. We recorded it in a couple of hours, mostly one take. The full tracklisting is:
- Groovy Samba
- Joyspring
- How Insensitive
- Charade
- You Stepped Out of a Dream
- Manha de Carnaval
- Moose the Mooche (bossa)
- When Sunny Gets Blue
- East of the Sun
The tunes are in the player in the sidebar (right). Enjoy!
Labels:
duotones,
Matt Wall,
Sadowsky Jim Hall
Tuesday, 26 June 2007
I had the chance to meet Dave and Kim at this year's guitar
I now have a guitar and amp combination I am really happy with - high quality, lightweight, responsive, warm. I only wish I can find a good excuse to get up to Scotland to visit Dave and Kim and try out some more of their stock - for market research purposes, of course.
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