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9 de dic. de 2017 · I do not own copyright of the songs.Copyright belongs to artists and company.Vinyl Rip From The Original LP (1972) 1.CASA BLUES [0:00] 2.JUST MADE UP [8:18] ...
You're watching the official full album video for Joni Mitchell - 'Blue' (1971) . The album marks Mitchell's first entirely self-produced project and feature...
Trumpeter Blue Mitchell (1930-1979) always had a sound of his own, featuring a cry in his tone that was immediately recognizable. Mitchell began his career in the early 1950s by touring with r&b bands including those led by Paul Williams, Earl Bostic, Chuck Willis, and Red Prysock. Back in his native Miami, the trumpeter was discovered in 1958 ...
24 de may. de 2019 · Blue Mitchell was the complete trumpet player, with a direct, lightly swinging sound that fit right in with Blue Note records’ musical mindset of the 1960s. That sound comes through loud and clear on “Hi-Heel Sneakers” as he is joined by Junior Cook on tenor sax, Chick Corea piano, Gene Taylor on bass and Al Foster playing drums.
About Blue Mitchell Owner of a direct, lightly swinging, somewhat plain-wrapped tone that fit right in with the Blue Note label's hard bop ethos of the 1960s, Blue Mitchell tends to be overlooked today perhaps because he never really stood out vividly from the crowd, despite his undeniable talent.
Blue Mitchell (also known as Soul Village) is an album by American trumpeter Blue Mitchell recorded in 1971 and released on the Mainstream label.. The album features a composition titled "Soul Village" that is credited to Blue Mitchell. Pianist Walter Bishop, Jr., who plays on Blue Mitchell, also recorded the "Soul Village" for his albums Keeper of My Soul (1973) and Soul Village (1977).
Blue Mitchell made his name as a member of Horace Silver's quintet, where his lyrical playing and beautiful timbre perfectly complemented Silver's simplified, soulful brand of bop. When Silver disbanded his group the members stayed together under Mitchell's leadership; Silver and Brooks were replaced by Chick Corea and Al Foster, whose places were later taken by Harold Mabern and Billy Higgins.
