Did Charlie Christian???
Thanks,
JM
From the top of my head:
Tiny Grimes
Barney Kessel
Arv Garrison
John Collins
Billy Bauer
Mundell Lowe
George Freeman
Freddie Green
the guy who plays rhythm on the "hotel room sessions"
On which sessions does Galbraith play?
Holger
Thrivin' On A Riff (Parker) [→ Anthropology]
Claude Thornhill and His Orchestra: Eddie Zandy, Louis Mucci, Emil
Terry, tp; Vahey "Tak" Takvorian, Allan Langstaff, tb; Walter
Welscher, Sandy Siegelstein, fr-h; Bill Barber, tuba; Danny Polo, Lee
Konitz, cl/as; Micky Folus, b-cl/ts; Mario Rollo, ts/cl; Bill Bushey,
cl/b-cl/bs; Claude Thornhill, p; Barry Galbraith, g; Joe Shulman, b;
Bill Exiner, dr; Gil Evans, arr.
New York, Sep. 4, 1947 [Columbia 38224; CD-Reissue (2000) BeBop
spoken here, Proper Records (UK) Properbox 10 (P 1138)]
Yardbird Suite (Parker)Â
Claude Thornhill and His Orchestra: Eddie Zandy, Louis Mucci, Red
Rodney, tp; Vahey "Tak" Takvorian, Allan Langstaff, tb; Walter
Welscher, Sandy Siegelstein, fr-h; Bill Barber, tuba; Ed Stang,
picc-fl; Danny Polo, Lee Konitz, cl/as; Micky Folus, b-cl/ts; Mario
Rollo, cl/ts; Bill Bushey, cl/b-cl/bs; Claude Thornhill, p; Barry
Galbraith, g; Joe Shulman, b; Bill Exiner, dr; Gil Evans, arr.
New York, Dec. 17, 1947 [Columbia CL-6164; CD-Reissue (2000) BeBop
spoken here, Proper Records (UK) Properbox 10 (P 1138)]
>
>From the top of my head:
>
>Tiny Grimes
>Barney Kessel
>Arv Garrison
>John Collins
>Billy Bauer
>Mundell Lowe
>George Freeman
>Freddie Green
>the guy who plays rhythm on the "hotel room sessions"
>
>On which sessions does Galbraith play?
>
>Holger
>
add, Irving Ashby, Toots Thielemans, and Les Paul.
Hey Hans... did you ever do any sessions with Parker?
_________________________________________
Kevin Van Sant
jazz guitar
http://www.kevinvansant.com
to buy my CDs, hear sound clips, see videos, and get more info.
Visit my new Instant Download Mp3 Store at:
http://www.onestopjazz.com/mp3-store.html
Alternate site for gig tape soundclips
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/kevinvansant_music.htm
Right, Toots played with Bird on the Europe tour. I'm drawing blanks with
Ashby and Les Paul. JATP jam sessions probably?
>Right, Toots played with Bird on the Europe tour. I'm drawing blanks with
>Ashby and Les Paul. JATP jam sessions probably?
yep.
_________________________________________
Kevin Van Sant
jazz guitar
JM
Nope.
PK
On 2/4/05 9:31 AM, in article
1107527470.8...@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com,
> > I know Barney played/recorded with Charlie Parker...Barry Galbraith
> > too. What other guitarists played with and or recorded with Charlie
> > Parker?
>
> On which sessions does Galbraith play?
I'm not aware of any recording of Parker's on which Barry appears. I
understand that Barry played some jam sessions with him. Maybe some of
that Verve stuff with larger ensembles since Barry's forte was reading.
--
The secret of managing is to keep the guys who hate you away from the guys who
are undecided.
-- Casey Stengel
At that Jazz Workshop concert, Graham joined Americans, guitarist Dick
Garcia and pianist Valdo Williams (who was living here and playing at
Rockhead's) and Hal Gaylor, a local bassist, who went on to the US to play
with the likes of Paul Bley, Chico Hamilton, Tony Bennett and in trio co-op
with Billy Bean and Walter Norris. On the fifth set of the afternoon they
backed Charlie Parker on "Ornithology" and "Cool Blues" and stayed on for a
rendition of "I'll Remember April" after "Bird" left the stage.
"Paul Kirk" <pk...@indiana.edu> wrote in message
news:BE290CE4.14080%pk...@indiana.edu...
I'm old, but not THAT old ;-)
Hans
This one is a stretch, but Bird played with Slim Gaillard. They recorded
too. ......joe
--
Visit me on the web www.joefinn.net
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The reason I asked was because of something I saw while following a
link on your page. On that JATP page there is reference to some
session or something with Parker and you are mentioned along with a
couple of other guitarists.
_________________________________________
Kevin Van Sant
jazz guitar
(He played a club gig with Bird when he was in San Fransisco.)
Charlie
<unknowngu...@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:1107537376.6...@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
Nick Falcon
http://www.theyoungwerewolves.com
Guitarists that played with Charlie Parker:
Hurley Ramey
Tiny Grimes
Slim Gaillard
John Collins
Barney Kessel
Remo Palmieri
Arv Garrison
Barry Galbraith
George Freeman
Les Paul
Irving Ashby
Mundell Lowe
Billy Bauer
Freddie Green
Jerome Darr
Toots Thielemans
Eddie Duran
Dick Garcia
Joe Messina
Additions?
"Holger Weber" <hg_weber...@yahoo.de> wrote in message
news:36if68F...@individual.net...
It would be nice to have another shorter list of those who recorded
with Bird that actually got some solo space...
--
I don't have any respect for the Religious Right. There is no place in this
country for practicing religion in politics.
-- Barry Goldwater
> Hank Garland jammed with him at Birdland when he was up there.
Jeez he would have had to be about 20 then, no?
--
History is a set of lies agreed upon.
-- Napoleon Bonaparte
Add Chuck Wayne and Bill D'Arango to the list. I'm not familar with the
Thornhill recordings. Is Parker really on those recordings? Maybe Galbraith
has to put off the list again? Farlow and Raney probably did sit in with
Bird on occasions? Raney was playing with Al Haig at the same time as Bird,
and Tal at one time played opposite Parker on 52nd St.
Holger
Holger
Charlie
"Gerry" <add...@domain.com.invalid> wrote in message
news:040220051618462275%add...@domain.com.invalid...
> They mention it in this obit.The story that I heard was that he was up there
> recording with some country a western acts and would go out and jam
> afterwards. He started when he was 14 so it is possible. Anyway:
>
> <http://www.billboard.com/bb/daily/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000742719>
Oh, that's right. I forgot he fell out of the cradle with a guitar in
his hands...
I have an extensive Bird collection and will comb through it.
John
Biddy Fleet was the guitar player he said he was jamming with when he
discovered playing on the upper structures of chords.
--
Bob Russell
http://www.bobrussellguitar.com
CD, "Watch This!", available at:
http://www.cdbaby.com/bobrussell
This is a nice letter explaining the exchange between Biddy Fleet and
Bird.
<jdah...@uiuc.edu> wrote in message
news:1107571972.8...@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
WOW! I've really gotten a great deal out of this thread- I hope you
guys follow up on the recording aspect, which guys recorded with
Bird...I can vouch for Barry Galbraith since I have that recording of
them both soloing on Yardbird Suite somewhere on casette in a shoebox.
Great idea for a website too! Unfortunately, I can barely negotiate
Hotmail! <grin>
Thanks all!
JM
Would that be "Little" Biddy Fleet?
John
Great stuff--remember ye guitar players to let this story pass from
guitarist to guitarist...
Was Bird ever at Mintons? Any recordings?
JM
Minton's was the place in Harlem where Dizzy, Monk, Bird, Kenny Clarke, Bud
Powell, CC et. al. played informally late at night after their regular gigs
were over. I remember hearing recordings like you describe but I don't think
any featured CC and Bird at the same time. There was a recording ban in 1942
and this coincided with the point at which bop was really starting to
happen. Amateur recordings by a guy named Jerry Newman were made at
Minton's. That's probably what you are thinking of. ..........joe
--
Visit me on the web www.joefinn.net
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http://www.charlieparkerresidence.net/media/legendary.jpg
> Dean Benedetti was one of them. He befriended Bird and got permission
> to hang his mic for his disc recorder on Bird's mic stand. In one
> case he ran the mic wire from the stage into a stall in the mens room
> and sat there with the recorder on his lap. Due to lack of funds and
> the short recording time for each disk,
Spool. It was a wire recorder.
No recordings from Minton's although Bird most definitely played there.
There are recordings that some sources say are from Monroe's, but afaik this
can't be confirmed.
Holger
In their collection of 1974 referring to the suspect Monroes date, it
says:
"Possibly Clark Monroe's Uptown House, NYC, 1941 or 1942. Unidentified
musicians
, possibly including Jay McShann. Some sources stae that it's a part of
a
broadcast of the McShann Band from the Savoy Ballroom (and thus made
after 9
January 1942)." The song of course was Cherokee.
Many questionable dates and personnel have been made clear over the
years as
new information flows in. I suppose I have recklessly accepted (in
blind faith
but hey, no one's gettin' killed over this) that when updated
information comes
out that it has been scrutinized enough to be accepted or collectors
would
question it.
The most recent updated list I am aware of for Charlie Parker
recordings comes
from John C. Burton in 1995 who commemorated Bird's 75th anniversary.
The updated list purports that the 1942 Monroe's date is solid. I just
figured
there was new evidence to support it and went with it but will likely
never
really know.
For newcomers to Bird, there is a lot of lore that goes with
discovering his
music and life.
....and now back to guitars...
> > Spool. It was a wire recorder.
>
> Negative, it was a small disc lathe recorder. There are numerous
> photos of it with Benedetti and the actual recorder graces the album
> cover of the Benedetti recordings set. Wire recorders were
> commonplace at the time and many recordings were indeed made on wire,
> but not the Benedetti recordings. (Some accounts erroneously state
> that Benedetti recorded on wire.)
You seem quite knowledgeable on the topic so I'll defer. But yes a
number of accounts state it was wire. Interesting to think he got as
crummy a sound on the disc lathe as many did with wire though, huh?
I love your posts, and not to carp but to advise: you don't need to hit
your return key at line's end but allow the software to break where
necessary. Otherwise it can format as it does above for many
newsreaders.
--
The more you can increase fear of drugs and crime, welfare mothers,
immigrants and aliens, the more you control all the people.
-- Noam Chomsky
Kansas City Band
Charlie Parker (as) Efferge Ware (g) Little Phil Phillips (d)
Vic Damon Studio, Kansas City, KS, September, 1941, 1942
Cherokee Stash STCD 535
My Heart Tells Me -
I Found a New Baby -
Body and Soul -
* The Complete Birth of the Bebop (Stash STCD 535)
Holger Weber wrote:
> <joemont...@hotmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
> news:1107527470.8...@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>
>>I know Barney played/recorded with Charlie Parker...Barry Galbraith
>>too.
>>What other guitarists played with and or recorded with Charlie Parker?
>>
>>Did Charlie Christian???
>>
>>
>>Thanks,
>>
>>JM
>
>
>
> From the top of my head:
>
> Tiny Grimes
> Barney Kessel
> Arv Garrison
> John Collins
> Billy Bauer
> Mundell Lowe
> George Freeman
> Freddie Green
> the guy who plays rhythm on the "hotel room sessions"
>
> On which sessions does Galbraith play?
>
> Holger
>
>
Having recently spent 21 years in a full time engineering/tech position
that was in part responsible for the maintenance and operation of
equipment for the accurate reproduction of archived audio materials
ranging from Edison Cylinders to modern digital systems I have had
"hands on" experience in maintaining wire recorders and have stumbled
across a few 1940's consumer disc lathes in addition to all the other
audio devices used in the past 100 years. (Way OT but a most curious
1950's consumer recorder consisted of round magnetic "records" that
used a tonearm with a record play head where a stylus normally goes.)
As is always the case, a consumer recorder is not as good as studio
equipment. There were varying qualities of consumer discs that could be
cut by the lathe and Dean Benedetti was pressed, hard pressed for cash
according to written accounts. The disc lathes used in making masters
for 78 mass produced recordings are an entirely different entity than
these portable consumer devices which were used to make and then play a
single recording. This has a lot to do with the sound quality, along
with the quality of the mic (compared to what was being used in
studios) etc.
> As is always the case, a consumer recorder is not as good as studio
> equipment. There were varying qualities of consumer discs that could
> be cut by the lathe and Dean Benedetti was pressed, hard pressed for
> cash according to written accounts.
Actually it begins to makes sense that he only recorded the solos if it
were a disc lathe. Certainly endless reels of wire wouldn't cost much,
take up much space and so forth. He would have been free to turn the
thing on and forget it had it really been wife.
Never in his wildest dreams could Benedetti have known what would
happen to his trinkets...
Biddy Fleet
Tiny Grimes
Barney Kessel
Arv Garrison
John Collins
Billy Bauer
Mundell Lowe
George Freeman
Freddie Green
Barry Galbraith
Irving Ashby
Toots Thielmans
Les Paul
Remo Palmieri
Dick Garcia
Slim Gaillard
Eddie Duran
Jerome Darr
Hurley Ramey
Joe Messina
Hank Garland
Chuck Wayne
Bill D'Arango
Leonard "Lucky" Enols
Efferge Ware
Mike Bryan
Leroy Kirkland
Danny Barker
Oscar Moore
"Bebop" Sam Thomas
Sam Herman
Bernie McKay
Art Ryerson
Bob Lesher