Afro-Cuban culture, Blog, Cuba, Latin Jazz, Puerto Rico, Video
Ask the great pianist Eddie Palmieri who the greatest pianist was and he will tell you it was his brother Charlie.
There’s a good reason for that.
Charlie Palmieri con Machito!
Fireworks start at: 1:32
“Charlie Palmieri plays MARIA CERVANTES which is an inspiration of the BORICUA composer Noro Morales. In this video you will see some of the members of Machito Orchestra who provide the descarga music.”
We found this clip on the marvelous YouTube channel of Prof. Juan P.l Rivera
On his channel. a drive though Habana
– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube
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More info
Jazz Cruises: YourJazzCruises.com
Jazz St. Louis: JazzStl.org
The Factory: TheFactoryStl.com
– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube
P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.
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We’re living in a golden age of music education.
There’s never been a time in history when so much quality education was available to so many people.
One of the people who’s made a major contribution to this is Jack Conte, founder of Patreon.
Patreon is a service that allows artists of all kinds – including musicians and music educators – to not only share quality info but also make a living from their work.
As if that wasn’t enough, Jack hosts one of the best music shows on the Internet: “Professional Musicians React.”
He and his colleagues cover the entire gamut of music.
In this episode he and two special guests talk about the art of two of the great singers. (Not strictly a jazz topic, but this episode will change the way you listen to singers for the rest of your life.)
Enjoy!
“The mind, once stretched by a new idea, never returns to its original dimensions.”
– Ralph Waldo Emerson
Thanks Jack.
– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube
P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.
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Here’s a jazz riddle for you…
He was revered by giants of the keyboard like Oscar Peterson and Art Tatum.
His music probably had more TV airtime than any other jazz musician in history.
I’m going to guess not 1 out of 100 jazz fans can name him.
If want to hear some incredible piano work, get the Mr. Roger DVDs and listen to the beginning and end of every show.
It’s always different and always amazing.
A smart jazz record label would make a multi-CD package out of it.
– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube
P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
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We will never see another like him again.
Here he is at a house party with some students and friends.
I could complain about the camera work, but a 10 carat diamond in a paper bag is still a 10 carat diamond and I have boundless gratitude to the person who captured and shared this.
The Best Thing for You
What was Barry up to
If you’re a jazz musician or a piano player. A very clear introduction to Barry’s highly evolved approach to the piano.
– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube
P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.
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The year: 1980 (I think)
Location: Princeton, NJ
I brought Arthur Rhames to Princeton, NY to perform with Stanley Jordan.
Stanley was 20 years old (as was I.) Arthur was 22.
Rhames on tenor. Jordan on guitar. Jimmy Allington on drums. Dan Krimm on bass. I don’t hear him on this, but Gary Monheit was on keyboards.
Jimmy had the presence of mind to drop a tape in the soundboard and I’ve been praying that someday it would turn up.
Thanks to the magic of the Internet, here it is.
More about the late, great Arthur Rhames (October 25, 1957 – December 27, 1989) who was a triple threat on reeds, guitar and piano.
Another clip from the concert
The black and white photos of young Arthur and Stanley were taken at the concert by Beth Cummins who introduced me to Arthur.
– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube
P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
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