SongTrellis
Music and Musical Know-how For You

Author:  David Luebbert Posted:  4/27/01; 5:14:09 AM Msg#:  1754 (top msg in thread) Prev/Next:  1753/1755 Reads:  6337

SongTrellis - Music And Musical Know-How For You SongTrellis Home Page - News, Recent contributions SongTrellis How-Tos Backing Tracks By Bernard Chinn For Sale Latest Topics - A newest-first listing of this month's contributions SongTrellis Composers - Composers Who Present Work on SongTrellis Main Directory Bernard Chinn Albert Chiu Brent M. Holl Nicolas Longuet David Luebbert Matt Luebbert Paul Mulcahy John Shaw-Rimmington SongTrellis Music Editor For Macintosh Feature Summary Complete Feature List Impressive things you can do with the SongTrellis Music Editor in two minutes or less The Rhythms - African, Afro-Cuban And Swing Rhythms The Changes - Chord Progressions for Practice, Improvisation, Composition and Study Video links - interesting music videos found around the Web Click on the globe icon at the beginning of an entry to launch the video listed in that entry. When a tune name has a link, clicking on that tune name link will cause the SongTrellis MIDI sequence recorded for that tune from The Changes to play. Miles Davis and John Coltrane playing "So What" from "The Sound Of Miles Davis" Coleman Hawkins and Charlie Parker jam session Coleman Hawkins 1962. A 30 minute performance. This video starts with a masterful, unaccompanied tenor solo by Hawkins John Coltrane and Stan Getz - "Rifftide". "Rifftide" is a jump piece by Coleman Hawkins (and probably Thelonious Monk" since Hawkins played this while Monk was his pianist The melody is nearly identical to Monk's "Hackensack"). This was recorded as part of a Jazz at the Philharmonic presentation in Europe in 1960. John Coltrane and Eric Dolphy - "Impresions" (!961). Impressions is the melody that Coltrane played on the "So What" chord changes at a much faster tempo. John Coltrane -I Want To Talk About You (1962) John Coltrane Quartet - "A Love Supreme" - the end of the "Acknowledgement" section and beginning of the "Resolution" section, July 26, 1965. On this page from the website for Ashley Khan's book about "A Love Supreme", there is a link to video of about 2 minutes of Coltrane's performance of "A Love Supreme" that night. Supposedly twelve minutes of video still survive. John Coltrane Quartet - "Blue Waltz", Juan les Pins, Antibes, France, July 27, 1965. This is a version of "Ascension" arranged for the quartet. John Coltrane - "Untitled-Vigil", Comblain La Tour, Belgium, 8/1/1965. Coltrane recorded "Vigil" as a saxophone/drum duet with Elvin Jones in the studio about six weeks before this performance, This is the only video I know of that shows Coltrane going into battle with his drummer like this. McCoy Tyner joins after 5 minutes with a marvelous piano solo. Coltrane has replaced the first half of the "Vigil" with a newly composed melody which leads into the second half of the "Vigil" melody. John Coltrane Quartet performing Naima, Comblain La Tour, Belgium, 8/1/1965. It must have been a chilly night. Water vapor is billowing off of Elvin Jones and Jimmy Garrison as they play. John Coltrane Quintet with Eric Dolphy - My Favorite Things (1961). John Coltrane Quartet-My Favorite Things,Comblain La Tour, Belgium, 8/1/1965. The band has performed the piece several hundred times since the 1961 video was recorded. John Coltrane Quartet performing Afro-Blue on Ralph Gleason's Jazz Casual program, 1963 John Coltrane Quartet - "Alabama" from Jazz Casual program, 1963 Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie - Hot House. Television performance early 1950s. They've just received their Downbeat awards for that year. Sonny Rollins - The Bridge - video blog produced by Bret Primack. Shows Rollins playing an unaccompanied solo at a live concert and playing "The Bridge" during an early 1960's TV program. Also includes interview with Rollins talking about his early 1960's sabbatical during which he practiced on the Williamsburg Bridge in NYC. Sonny Rollins and Jim Hall - God Bless The Child Sonny Rollins - Tenor Madness -Scottsdale, Arizona - November, 2006 Sonny Rollins - Weaver of Dreams (1959) Sonny Rollins , Don Cherry, Billy Higgins and Henry Grimes - 52nd Street Theme Sonny Rollins - "G-Man", Saugerties, New York -from the film "Saxophone Colossus" Sonny Rollins' percussionist Kimati Dinizulu - Rollins speaks briefly about Kimati followed by video showing Rollins trading ideas with him in a concert April 8, 2006. The tune is Serenade. Dexter Gordon - Night In Tunisia (1964) Dexter Gordon - Loose Walk (1964). Also listed as The Blues Walk, written by Sonny Stitt. Dexter at his most insouicant. Dexter Gordon - Those Were The Days, Copenhagen Denmark, 1971. With Kenny Drew and Niels Henning Orsted Pedersen. Video starts with Dexter practicing in the dressing room. The camera follows behind him downstairs to the stage. Miles Davis Quintet (with Shorter, Hancock, Carter, Williams) performs "So What", September 11, 1964 - This is the first recording made by this band on record or film Miles Davis - All Blues - Steve Allen Show September 11,1964 Miles Davis - "No Blues", Steve Allen Show September 11,1964 Miles Davis - "Joshua" - Live at Teatro Dell'Arte, Milano 10/11/1964 Miles Davis Quintet (with Shorter, Hancock, Carter, Williams) - Footprints Miles Davis Quintet performs "Agitation" on Deutsche Welle, 1967 Miles Davis Quintet - "Agitation" - Stockholm, Sweden 1967, part 1 Miles Davis Quintet - Round Midnight - Stockholm, Sweden, 1967 part 2 Miles Davis Quintet - "Spanish Key"- Live at Antibes Jazz Festival 1969 with Wayne Shorter, Chick Corea, David Hoiland, and Jack DeJohnette Miles Davis Quintet - "Bitches Brew" -Copenhagen, 1969 part 1 "Miles Davis Quintet - Copenhagen 1969 part 2 -end of "Bitches Brew", first part of "Agitation" Miles Davis Quintet - Copenhagen, 1969 part 3- last part of "Agitation" -Wayne Shorter soprano sax solo then Chick Corea - first part of "I Fall In Love To Easily" Miles Davis Quintet - "Sanctuary" - Copenhagen 1969, pt 4 Miles Davis Quintet - Copenhagen 1969 pt. 5 free-form Miles Davis Quintet- Copenhagen 1969 pt. 6 free-form, "It's About That Time" Miles Davis - "Miles Chases The Voodoo Down"- Miles Davis Quintet featuring Wayne Shorter,Chick Corea, Dave Holland, Jack De Johnette. Teatro Sistina Rome, October 27 1969. Miles Davis - Live at the Teatro Sistina Rome, October 27 1969.part 2 Miles Davis - "Tutu", live performance from 1989 with Marcus Miller playing bass, Kenny Garrett, flute, and David Sanborn, alto saxophone. From the program "Night Music with David Sanborn" for which Miller was the musical director. Miles Davis - "Mr. Pastorius". One of the few recordings of Miles playing unmuted, non-electronically processed trumpet in the years before his death. Great alto sax solo by Kenny Garrett. This is from the 1989 "Night Music With David Sanborn" performance. First 9 minutes from "Ascenseur pour L'Echafaud", the Louis Malle film, for which Miles Davis improvised the soundtrack. Charlie Parker, Coleman Hawkins and Buddy Rich - Studio Scenes Thelonious Monk Quartet performing Blue Monk in Oslo, mid-1960s Thelonious Monk and Charlie Rouse - "Rhythm-a-ning" Thelonious Monk and Dizzy Gillespie with The Giants of Jazz - Round Midnight, Prague, 1971. Diz is playing his Dizzy-bell trumpet with a Harmon mute during his solo. Sony Stitt, Kai Windig, Al McKibbon and Art Blakey are the other band members. Phineas Newborn Jr. - Oleo Phineas Newborn Jr. - Lush Life Stan Getz - Lush Life Stan Getz with Mary Lou Williams - Lush Life. At the Nice Jazz Festival in 1988. This time a meditative duet. Stan Getz with Kenny baron, Alex Blake and Terri Lyne Carrington - Seven Steps To Heaven Stan Getz in Montreux - CanÁ„o do Sol Stan Getz - "I Remember April". With pianist Jim McNeeley, bassist George Mraz, and drummer Victor Lewis Stan Getz - I Can't Get Started Stan Getz - On Green Dolphin Street Stan Getz - O Grande Amor Stan Getz and Chet Baker- "Sippin At Bells" David Holland Quintet - with trumpeter Kenny Wheeler and drummer Smitty Smith Clark Terry and Phil Woods with Fancy Free - "Ornithology' Clark Terry and Phil Woods with Fancy Free - Undecided Clark Terry and Phil Woods with Fancy Free - Straight No Chaser Quincy Jones - Live in 1960 Quincy Jones Big Band 1960 with Phil Woods - "Gypsy" and "Tickle Toe" Quincy Jones - Story behind his 1960 Big Band Dizzy Gillespie Reunion Big Band 1968 - Things To Come Charles Mingus jazz Workshop - Booker Ervin and Eric Dolphy trading fours on I'll Remember April from the Antibes Jazz Festival, Juan-Les-Pins, France July 13, 1960 Wes Montgomery - "Full House" Wes Montgomery - Impressions Wes Montgomery - "Round Midnight:" Wes Montgomery - Yesterdays Wes Montgomery with Johnny Griffin - Blue Monk (1965) Wes Montgomery- Blue Grass (1965) Wes Montgomery with the Pim Jacobs Trio Pat Martino - "Four On Six" Pat Martino - "Heartstrings" Elvin Jones with Joe Farrell - "For Heavens Sake" Joe Venuti - I Want To Be Happy Joe Venuti - Sweet Georgia Brown Coleman Hawkins and Sweets Edison - "Centerpiece" Milton Nascimento - "Maria Maria". Live performance at S.O.B s in NYC Chico Buarque & Milton Nascimento (1976) -O QUE SER¡ CanÁ„o Da AmÈrica - Milton Nascimento Milton Nascimento e Chico Buarque - O Cio de Terra Milton Nascimento and Simone Bittencourt de Oliveira - "Cais" Simone, Chico Buarque e Milton Nascimento - O Que Ser·, Que Ser· Milton Nascimento - Vendedor dos Sonhos. With Paul Simon Sei l·, Mangueira - Simone Bittencourt de Oliveira Se Acaso VocÍ Chegasse - Simone Samba do Grande Amor - Simone Ravi Shankar and Alla Rakha - Raga Bhimpalasi Anoushka Shankar - Eiectronic Press Release Norah Jones - "Seven Years". Norah is Ravi's daughter and Anoushka's half-sister. Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and Party - "Akhian Udeek Diyah" Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and paty - A complete concert recorded in London, 1 hour 53 minutes long. Mind-blowingly great singing! The songs are 1. Shams ud Doha Badrud Doja 2. Kehna Ghalat Ghalat Chupana Sahi Sahi 3. Nit Khair Mangan Sohniya Mein Teri 4. Kali Kali Zulfon ke Phanday na Daalo Nina Kaur Virdee - vocal performance Lee Morgan soloing on A Night in Tunisia with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers Lee Morgan soloing on "Blue March" with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers Lee Morgan soloing on "Are You Real?" with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers - "Blues March". This has the head melody, a solo by Wayne Shorter a drum break by Blakey, and Lee Morgan's solo Art Blakey and The Jazz Messengers - Dat Dere - The composer of the tune, Bobby Timmons, is the pianist. Wayne Shorter is the tenor saxophonist and Lee Morgan is the trumpeter. This is the best performance of the song I've ever heard. Wynton Marsalis - Cherokee Freddie Hubbard and Woody Shaw performing "Desert Moonlight" in Japan Woody Shaw - "Cool Struttin'" Freddie Hubbard - The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Howard McGee - Ornithology trumpet solo. Excellent bebop choruses Howard McGee - "Parker's Mood" Clark Terry and His Big Bad Band - Take the A Train Clark Terry and His Big Bad Band - a plunger muted blues solo Charles Mingus Sextet in Oslo(1964) - "So Long, Eric". Solos by Charles Mingus, Danny Richmond and Eric Dolphy Charles Mingus Quintet(1974) - "Flowers For A Lady". Horace Silver - "Senor Blues" (1959) Benny Goodman - "Roll Em" (1942) Kenny Garrett - alto solo with Miles Davis. Miles is holding his miked trumpet at the bell of Kenny's alto to provide amplification Cannonball and Nat Adderley - Straight No Chaser (1974) Nat Adderley with Cannonball's band - Jive Samba Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, Dave Holland and Jack DeJohnette - "Canteloupe Island" YouTube - Herbie Hancock & The Headhunters - Chameleon live 1974 Pat Metheny guitar solo during a Joni Mitchell concert Joni Mitchell - "Coyote". Accompanied by Jaco Pastorius, Pat Metheny and Don Alias Joni Mitchell - Goodbye Porkpie Hat - her lyric is set to the head melody of Mingus' tune and melody of Booker Ervin's tenor saxophone from the "Mingus Ah Um" album. Accompanied by Pat Metheny, Jaco Pastorius, and Mike Brecker. Goodbye Porkpie Hat was Mingus's memorial for Lester Young, written a few days after Lester died. Lester Young - Studio Scenes -accompanied by Hank Jones, Ray Brown and Buddy Rich. Jammin The Blues by Gjon Milli - features Lester Young, Illinois Jacquet, Sweets Edison, Jo Jones and other greats Nat King Cole singing Sweet Lorraine accompanied by Oscar Petersen Trio with Coleman Hawkins Duke Ellington Orchestra plays Cottontail for Whitey's Lindyhoppers Duke Ellington Orchestra from the 1940's playing a filmed concert: Mood Indigo, Sophisticated Lady, It Don't Mean A Thing Without That Swing, Don't get Around Much Anymore. Soloists include Ellington, Jimmy Blanton, Ray Nance, Tricky Sam Nanton, Rex Stewart, Ben Webster, Johnny Hodges Duke Ellington Orchestra - "Take The 'A' Train" - trumpet solo by Ray Nance Duke Ellington Orchestra trickles in to play "C Jam Blues (Duke's Place)" Duke Ellington Orchestra- Satin Doll Duke Ellington - "Kind Of Dukish" Yehudi Menuhin plays unaccompanied Bach - "Chaconne in D minor" Irvy Gitlis - "Bartok Solo Violin Sonata" Jean-Pierre Rampal plays for birds on "The Muppet Show" Andres Segovia - "Manuel de Falla - Homenaje Le tombeau de Claude Debussy" Tosheff Piano Duo - "excerpts from Bartok - Sonata For Two Pianos And Percussion, 1st movement" Janine Jansen - "Bartok - Romanian Dances" - live from Prinsengrachtconcert Amsterdam 2005 (Amsterdam Princes Canal Concert) Claude Debussy - "Claire de Lune" - video is a kind of score animation Art Tatum in 1954 - Yesterdays Art Tatum All Stars with Tommy Dorsey - "Art's Blues" Cecil Taylor - solo piano 1980 Bill Evans Trio in 1972 - Gloria's Step Bill Evans Trio in 1965 - If You Could See Me Now Bill Evans Trio in 1965 - Elsa Bill Evans Trio in 1965 - Waltz For Debbie Bill Evans Trio in 1965 - Beautiful Love Bill Evans - Nardis Keith Jarrett - solo concert at the Perugia Jazz Festival, pt. 1 Keith Jarrett - solo concert at the Perugia Jazz Festival, pt. 2 Keith Jarrett - Tokyo '84 solo concert encore-one of his best performances recorded on video Keith Jarrett Trio performs Autumn Leaves Keith Jarrett Trio performs a gospelish original in 1985 Keith Jarrett Trio - featuring Jack DeJohnette Chick Corea - "Influences" section from his "Keyboard Workshop" video. He performs an improvisation using ideas from Paco deLucia's flamenco music, then plays John Coltrane's Giant Steps and Bud Powell's Celia. Wes Montgomery plays "Full House" Wes Montgomery performs Round Midnight Wes Montgomery plays Impressions Wes Montgomery - The Boy Next Door Wes Montgomery - Here's That Rainy Day Wes Montgomery - "Last Of The Wine", 1965 Wes Montgomery with Johnny Griffin and Martial Solal Trio in 1965- Blue Monk Wes Montgomery with Martial Solal Trio and horn section in 1965 - "Blue Grass" Pat Metheny - "Lone Jack", Live at Montreux, 1999 Pat Metheny and Ulf Wakenius - "Farmer's Trust" George Benson - All Blues/John McLaughlin - "In A Silent Way" - from a Miles Davis tribute program. George plays, leaves the stage, and McLaughlin is introduced. I think it's George Duke who runs the backing band and makes the introductions to the audience. Grant Green - playing a blues at a guitar summit that includes Kenny Burrell and Barney Kessel Joe Pass - All The Things You Are Joe Pass - "Blues For Sitges" Barney Kessel - Black Orpheus Kenny Burrell - "Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most" Martial Solal Trio - "Green Dolphin Street", 1965 The Bill Frisell Band - "Little Brother Bobby" (1990) Bill Frisell -"Shenadoah" 4/14/2004 Bill Frisell Bandon "Night Music" Bill Frisell - "Just Like A Woman" Bill Frisell Band - "1968", 7/1/2006 Salzau, Germany Naked City - "Strange Cargo" Max Roach Quintet (Booker Little, George Coleman, Ray Draper) plays "Minor Mode Blues" Max Roach Quintet plays "The Scene Is Clean" Kenny Clarke with Lucky Thompson Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Stanley Clarke and Omar Hakim perform Footprints, Live in Montreaux, 1991 Herbie Hancock, Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson, Ron Carter, Tony Williams - "Canteloupe Island" Michel Petrucciani, Gary Peacock and Roy Haynes - "One For Us" Charle Lloyd, Michel Petrucciani, Cecil McBee and jack De Johnette-"Tone Poem" Charles Lloyd - Lotus Blossom with Geri Allen, John Abercrombie, Marc Johnson, and Billy Hart playing Strayhorn's ballad Charles Lloyd and Billy Higgins Weather Report - medley: "Seventh Arrow" and "Umbrellas". This is the band's first edition with Miroslav Vitous playing bass and Alphonse Mouzon drumming. Dom Um Romao is the percussionist. Weather Report - "Black Market" and "Scarlet Woman" John McLaughlin and Bireli Lagrene playing All Blues on a French interview show John McLaughlin, LaBeque Duo, Trilok Gurtu tour video - begins with Thelonious Monk's "Rhythm-A-ning", followed by John McLaughlin's "Brise de Couer", and Adolfo Berios "Polka" John McLaughlin and Trilok Gurtu - "Pasha's Love" Jonas Heilborg and Trilok Gurtu duet Mahavishnu Orchestra - "Lotus On Irish Streams" Mahavishnu Orchestra - "You Know You Know" Mahavishnu IV - "The Flight Of The Falcon" John McLaughlin - Billy Cobham - Hellborg John McLaughlin & Jonas Hellborg-Are You The One? Herbie Hancock performs Eye Of The Hurricane with Ron Carter and Billy Cobham John Scofield, Joe Lovano and John Riley improvise on Wabash Cannonball changes John Scofield-Pat Metheny Quartet plays "You Speak My Language" in Stuttgart, 1994 Joshua Redman, Brian Blade and Sam Yahel play "Jazz Crimes" at a performance by the Joshua Redman Elastic Band Delfeayo Marsalis - trombone solo on "Duke's Place" Branford Marsalis, Harry Connick Jr with other New Orleans musicians - Bringing The Music Back To New Orleans - they play "Royal Garden Blues", "Didn't He Ramble", Black And Blue outdoors in a flood damaged neighborhood in the 9th Ward Dave Liebman plays "My Favoorite Things" on tenor sax Bobby McFerrin solo singing "Drive" during one his conducting gigs Bobby McFerrin singing Fascinating Rhythm with audience participation Bobby McFerrin, YoYo Ma, Mark OConnor, Edgar Meyer - "Hush, Little Baby" Elis Regina and Tom Jobim perform "¡guas de MarÁo" on Brazilian TV in 1974 Elis Regina at the Montreux Festival sings a medley of Milton Nascimento songs (Ponta de Areia", "FÈ cega, faca amolada" and "Maria, Maria") Elis Regina, Milton Nascimento and Fernado Brant - singing Milton's "Caxanga" Elis Regina sings Nascimento's "CanÁ„o da America" Elis Regina sings "Como Nossos Pais" on Brazilian TV Elis Regina - "Atras da Porta" Frank Sinatra and Antonio Carlos Jobim in 1967 - Medley: Corcovado, "Change Partners", I Concentrate On You, "Girl From Ipanema" Djavan - Oceano Ivan Lins - "ComeÁar de Novo (The Island)" Gilberto Gil and Stevie Wonder - Desafinado Caetano Veloso - "Sozinho" Caetano Veloso - "Samba de verao" Chico Buarque and Caetano Veloso - "Com AÁucar Com Afeto" and "Esse Cara" Caetano Veloso and Sandy - "Sampa" Maria Beth‚nia - "Anos Dourados" Maria Beth‚nia - "Olhos nos Olhos" Tom Ze - "Xiquexique" - video Chico Buarque -"ConstruÁ„o" Chico Buarque and Tom Jobim - "Sabia" Chico Buarque and Djavan - "Samba do grande amor" and "A Rosa" Chico Buarque - "Valsinha" Chico Buarque and Ney Matogrosso - "Ate o Fim" Aretha Franklin - "Rock-A-Bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody" - as a teenager on the "Shindig" program in the early 60's. She's playing piano and swinging like mad. Aretha Franklin - "Night Life" - Aretha is a just a baby on this Aretha Franklin - "Groovin' on a Sunday Afternoon" - young Aretha on this also Aretha Franklin - "Respect". 1990. Her singing is glorious, she looks great, she's in a great mood and dancing! There's a shot of Quincy Jones' rockin' in the audience. Give this woman the repect she so richly deserves! Aretha Franklin - "I Never Loved A Man" - from 1993 Ray Charles - Georgia On My Mind Stevie Wonder, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Jody Watley - Superstition - there's so much energy on this that they're nearly levitating by the end of it James Brown - "Please, Please, Please" James Brown - "Out Of Sight" James Brown Band Live - late 60's and early 70's from a Japanese documentary James Brown - Olympia Theatre 1971 Bob Marley - "Stir It Up" - young Bob in the studio with the Wailers Bob Marley - "Get Up, Stand Up" Bob Marley - " No Woman, No Cry" Fontella Bass - "Rescue Me", 1965. I was trying to find video of Fontella's future husband, trumpeter Lester Bowie, and found this instead. Djembe Abdoulaye Dununba - this seems to be an djembe jam recorded in Africa. Someone dropped this on Youtube with no explanation Ilu Aye - "Obatala" video Ilu Aye - "Mayaquez" Ilu Aye - "Tabaco" Trilok Gurtu - interview and performance at Zildjian Day in 1993 Gamelan Gong Kebyar Lelambatan; Odalan Pengosekan Celia Cruz with the Fania All Stars Oscar d'Leon - "Iloraras" Fania All Stars - "Ponte Duro" Music video for "Superstar Pt. 2" by K-OS Dinah Washington singing All of Me from the Newport Jazz Festival 1958. Her dress wraps her like a package! Ella Fitzgerald singing Summertime Ella Fitzgerald with Duke Ellington Orchestra - Mack The Knife Ella Fitzgerald with Duke Ellington - Don't Get Around Much Anymore (1968) Ella Fitzgerald - Lover Man Ella Fitgerald with the Tommy Flanagan Trio - Misty Ella Fitzgerald with Count Basie in 1979 - Honeysuckle Rose Ella Fitzgerald and Nat King Cole singing It's All Right With Me Roy Eldridge and Ella Fitzgerald - It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing) - great scat singing by Ella Ella Fitzgerald and Duke Ellington - Lush Life Sarah Vaughan in 1951 - "You're Not The Kind" Sarah Vaughan - Over The Rainbow Sarah Vaughan at the Apollo 1985 - starts with a clip of young Sarah doing The Nearness Of You. Sarah of 1985 sings Body And Soul and then invites Billy Eckstein onstage to do "Dedicated To You". Billie Holiday singing with Louis Armstrong's Orchestra Carmen McCrae - Body And Soul, Mt. Fuji Jazz Festival, 8/30/1988 Mahalia Jackson - "Joshua Fit The Battle Of Jericho" Earl Scruggs and Doc Watson perform "John Hardy" - they're outdoors playing in someone's garden Bill Monroe - "Uncle Pen" - Live at the Grand Ole Opry Magic Sam playing the blues Reverend Gary Davis performing "Children of Zion" Lightnin' Hopkins singing a blues Muddy Waters singing "Long Distance Call" Muddy Waters performing "Mannish Boy" Young Muddy Waters singing "Got My Mojo Working" Albert King at the Fillmore East 1970 Albert Collins - "Iceman" Ali Farka Toure in Mali with Taj Mahal Aphex Twin video for "Nannou" Aphex Twin video for "Alberto Balsam" Warning: imagery is very disturbing. Aphex Twin video for "Donkey Rhubarb" Zero 7 performing "Home" on ABC television, 2004. Vocalist is Tina Dico. Zero 7 performing "Somersault" on ABC television, 2004. Vocalists are Sia Furler and Tina Dico. Julie Delpy - "A Waltz for A Night" from the film "Before Sunset". She's singing to Ethan Hawke. Ruben Blades - Caminando Erykah Badu's music video for "On And On" Jimi Hendrix in Sweden performing "Red House" Jimi Hendrix Isle Of Wight Festival 1970 performance of "Machine Gun" Stevie Ray Vaughan - "Little Wing" Derek Trucks guitar solo Derek Trucks - "Sahib Teri Bandi/Maki Madni" - these are two qawaali tunes that Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan sang. They work exceptionally well on slide guitar. This is recorded on Trucks' album "Songlines" Derek Trucks in Austin, Texas 4/23/05 Derek Trucks -rippin' off a slide guitar solo - Austin, Texas 4/23/05 Grateful Dead - "Viola Lee Blues", 1967 - from the Monterey Pop Festival, 6/18/67 Grateful Dead - guests on "Playboy After Dark" in 1969- Hefner interviews a young and chipper Jerry Garcia followed by a performance of "St. Stephen". Watch Jerry cheerfully sass Hefner after a series of lame questions about hippies. Grateful Dead - Dark Star Part 1 - 10-9-1989 in Hampton, VA. Grateful Dead - Dark Star Part 1I - 10-9-1989 in Hampton, VA. Excerpt from Bertrand Travenier's film Round Midnight. Dexter Gordon as the film's main character, Dale Turner, performs As Time Goes By, accompanied by Herbie Hancock, John McLaughlin, Pierre Michelot and Billy Higgins Elvin Jones drum solo from Swiss concert, 1991 Elvin Jones - drum solo from the mvie "Zacharaiah" Art Blakey drum solo Tony Williams drum solo, 1967 Papa Jo Jones drum solo with Jazz At The Philharmonic Roy Haynes - trading fours with Chick Corea on a performance of Tempus Fugit from the DVD "Chick Corea and Friends Live: Remembering Bud Powell" Alphonse Mouzon and Airto Moreira percussion duet - from a concert by the first edition of the band Weather Report (Wayne Shorter, Joe Zawinul, Miroslav Vitous, Airto, Mouzon) Bootsy Collins, Maceo Parker, Kush, Fred Wesley, Kush, Mudbone, Starchile, Kidd Funkadelic, some of James Brown's best alumni, blowing at a club Led Zepplin - Whole Lotta Love live The Who - "Pinball Wizard" - Pete Townsend is on fire on this! The Who -" A Quick One, While He's Away" The Who - "Won't Get Fooled Again" The Beatles - "Revolution" The Beatles - "Get Back" - concert on the rooftop The Beatles - "All You Need Is Love" The Beatles - Hey Jude The Beatles - "Twist and Shout" The Beatles - Live in Germany (1966) The Beatles -"A Hard Day's Night" The Beatles -"Help!" The Beatles - Day Tripper The Beatles - "Hello Goodbye" The Beatles - I Feel Fine (dead) The Beatles - Lady Madonna The Beatles - "Paperback Writer" The Beatles - "Strawberry Fields Forever" The Beatles - "She Loves You" - Live in Manchester, 1963 The Beatles - "Twist And Shout" The Beatles - "It Won't Be Long" The Beatles - "i Saw Her Standing There" The Beatles - "Rain" The Beatles - Yesterday Cream - "I Feel Free" Frank Zappa -"Stevie's Spanking: Pearl Jam - "Jeremy" Pearl Jam - "Grievance". Performance on the David Letterman Show Pearl Jam - "Do The Evolution" Pearl Jam - "Wishlist" Carlos Santana - "Black Magic Woman" Crosby, Stills and Nash at Woodstock - "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young - Long Time Gone Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young with Joni Mitchell - "Helpless" Joni Mitchell - "Raised On Robbery" Joni Mitchell and Jaco Pastorius - "Hejira" Jeff Beck - "Star Cycle" with Jan Hammer Sting - "If I Ever" Sting - "Fields of Gold" Sting - "Brand New Day" Michael Jackson with "The Jacksons" - "Show You The Way To Go" in 1977 - Michael before face-processing showing off his dance moves French documentary on "The Band" Bob Dylan - Tangled Up In Blue (1975) Great Performances-Wonderful Performances of Tunes Listed In The Changes Dave Luebbert's Favorite Recordings Jazz John Abercrombie Timeless Cannonball Adderley Something Else! Portrait of Cannonball Things Are Getting Better Spontaneous Combustion Know What I Mean Geri Allen Twenty One - Pianist Geri Allen is accompanied by Ron Carter and Tony Williams. Everything on this album burns. Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers Ugetsu Free For All A Night In Tunisia The Freedom Rider Indestructible! The Big Beat Caravan Moanin' Dollar Brand (Abdullah Ibrahim) African Piano Clifford Brown Clifford Brown And Max Roach Brown and Roach, Inc. At Basin Street The Begining And The End Betty Carter Now It's My Turn Finally Inside Betty Carter The Betty Carter Album The Carmen McCrae-Betty Carter Duets Ray Charles and Betty Carter/Dedicated To You Feed The Fire I Can't Help It Ornette Coleman The Shape Of Jazz To Come Town Hall, 1962 This Is Our Music The Art of The Improvisor Twins On Tenor Change Of The Century Ornette! Friends And Neighbors Science Fiction Skies Of America Free Jazz John Coltrane Coltrane's music is strong stuff. If you are unprepared, it will overwhelm you and leave you bewildered. He can play very fast. Listening to Trane, you have to give up the idea that you are going to catch every note as it blows past you. Instead, the notes melt together and give you a composite feeling. There is a lot of evidence that when he was playing his fastest he was playing notes that outline a chord so you can hear him play chords against what his piano player was playing. He invented a new sound for the saxophone He came from a family of black preachers and his saxophone sound emulates a preacher who is feeling the Holy Spirit,especially in his later recording. In every period of his career he had a high keening sound on tenor saxophone. By the early 60's, he had mastered ways of producing multiphonics (notes that sounded two or three notes at once). He was able to bend his notes to find blue sounds at any instant in his lines. He could change his range so quickly that he could honk a low note and scream high in just an eyeblink. He's a portal through which African ideas entered Western music in a very strong way His favorite drummer, Elvin Jones, played polyrhythmically (multiple rhythm streams that maintain more than one pulse at the same time) and with great intensity. Elvin was playing on his drum set what an African drum ensemble with four or five drummers would play. Elvin was always changing the flow of the rhythm as Trane soloed and would change his accompaniment for each soloist in the band. He and his quartet played like they were having a four way conversation, where everyone had space to say something at any moment. Trane would go high and Elvin would cymbal bash to send him higher. Elvin would roll and Trane would play a repetitive rolling pattern to match Elvin's figures. Elvin would play a pattern on his low drums and Trane would honk low to get down there with him. At the strongest moments, all four men would together spin the music like a giant man getting ready to throw a huge weight for miles. His sound was very vocal. He wasn't trying for the clean sound that Westerners idolize. He was willing to moan, sob, shout and scream with his horn. These are my favorite Coltrane recordings, with the ones I love most on top. I like the middle and late periods of his career best so there are more albums from that part of his career towards the top. Afro-Blue/Impressions - Some of the best live performances with his mid-60's quartet (Elvin Jones, McCoy Tyner, Jimmy Garrison) in Europe in 1963 A Love Supreme Transition Crescent Coltrane (Impulse AS-21) One Down, One Up Live at Birdland Expression Expression The tunes from this are from Coltrane's last two recording session recorded shortly before he died in 1967. Carl Sagan's crew at Jet Propulsion Laboratories compiled an album that was attached to the Voyager space probes which would represent the best musical utterances of all of humanity, because the Voyagers were going to be the first man-made objects to leave the solar system. I've always felt that Ogunde from this album should have been one of the recordings that was included. It is a short performance, less than 5 minutes. I feel when I listen to this that Coltrane was trying to sum up his entire life in this one short performance. His sound is incredibly large and lyrical and centered, with a huge vibrato. Soloing, he shows his incredible mastery of harmony and rhythm, floating away from the theme and then returning to it twice. He ends the piece with a seemingly endless flow of fast pitches that he breathes at a whisper. No one has shown this kind of mastery of the tenor saxophone in the 33 years since Trane's passing. Offering and Expression both share a similar kind of plan. They both start with lyrical, out of tempo melodies, that Coltrane varies very freely. The drummer, Rashied Ali, rolls lightly in accompaniment and Alice Coltrane plays arpregiated harp-like piano. After several repetitions of the main themes, Ali swells up like a storm and Coltrane turns to duel with him. Coltrane plays circular roll-like figures in the middle of his horn that sound like he's imitating Ali's drum figures. He constantly breaks free of these loops and screams high or drops low on his horn, sometimes seeming to play in the high, low and medium registers all within the same beat. At the end of each duel, Alice and Jimmy Garrison re-enter and Coltrane returns to the main theme of the pieces, each time like the sun breaking through storm clouds and shining like glory. The fourth piece on the album, "To Be" is one of the few performances where Coltrane is recorded playing flute. I've heard that he was playing a flute that he inherited from his friend Eric Dolphy for this. His young friend, Pharoah Sanders, accompanies on flute. The piece maintains a single slow mysterious mood for all of its 15 minute length. I don't usually listen this much, since it's not as substantial a piece of music as Ogunde, Offering and Expression. Live at the Village Vanguard Live At the Village Vanguard Again Live In Japan Ascension Interstellar Space The John Coltrane Quartet Plays Dear Old Stockholm Sun Ship Africa/Brass First Meditations My Favorite Things Coltrane's Sound Coltrane Jazz Living Space Coltrane Plays The Blues Blue Train Giant Steps Ballads Duke Ellington and John Coltrane Bye, Bye Blackbird Lush Life The Stardust Sessions Soultrane Mating Call (with Tadd Dameron) With Miles Davis Round About Midnight Workin' Cookin' Steamin' Relaxin' Milestones Miles '58 Kind Of Blue Chick Corea Now He Sings, Now He Sobs Trio Music: Live In Europe Remembering Bud Powell With Stan Getz Captain Mavel Miles Davis Bitches Brew The Sorcerer Miles Smiles Nefertiti My Funny Valentine Filles de Kilmanjaro Water Babies Miles In The Sky E.S.P. In A Silent Way Miles '58 Milestones Kind Of Blue Miles Ahead Round About Midnight Someday My Prince Will Come Workin' Cookin' Steamin' Relaxin' Porgy And Bess Sketches Of Spain Walkin' Eric Dolphy Out To Lunch Live At The Five Spot, Vol 1 Live At The Five Spot, Vol 2 Last Date Outward Bound In Europe, Vol 1 In Europe, Vol 2 In Europe, Vol 3 Out There With John Coltrane The Village Vanguard Sessions Coltraneology With Charles Mingus Charles Mingus Presents The Charles Mingus Quartet The Town Hall Concert With Ornette Coleman Free Jazz With Oliver Nelson Blues And The Abstract Truth Screamin The Blues Straight Ahead Duke Ellington Never No Lament: The Blanton-Webster Band Never No Lament: The Blanton-Webster Band 3 disc set of the recordings the Orchestra made in the early 40's when bassist Jimmy Blanton and tenor saxophonist Ben Webster were in the band. Many of Ellington and Strayhorn's greatest compositions were heard first on these recordings: Ko-Ko, Blue Serge, Jack The Bear, Harlem Air Shaft, Concerto For Cootie, Cottontail, Sepia Panorama, Warm Valley, Main Stem, Johnny Come Lately, Raincheck, Chelsea Bridge, Perdido, My Little Brown Book, I Got It Bad, Bojangles (A Portait of Bill Robinson), I Don't Know What Kind Of Blues I Got. 66 compositions in all. The Queen's Suite And His Mother Called Him Bill And His Mother Called Him Bill This is a tribute to arranger Billy Strayhorn that Ellington recorded shortly after Strayhorn died. Strayhorn composed many of the Orchestra's greatest compositions: Take The A Train, Day Dream, Johnny Come Lately, U.M.M.G., Blood Count This One's For Blanton This One's For Blanton A duet with bassist Ray Brown. They play many of the tunes Ellington wrote specifically for Jimmy Blanton. The Far East Suite Afro-Eurasian Eclipse Black, Brown and Beige Such Sweet Thunder Ellington At Newport Piano Reflections Booker Ervin The Freedom Book The Song Book The Blues Book With Randy Weston African Cookbook With Charles Mingus Mingus Ah Um Blues and Roots Oh Yeah! Bill Evans Sunday At The Village Vanguard Waltz For Debbie Moonbeams Affinity (with Toots Theilmans) How My Heart Sings Quintessense The Tokyo Concert With Cannonball Adderly Know What I Mean Portrait of Cannonball With Miles Davis Kind Of Blue Miles '58 Jazz At The Plaza Stan Getz Captain Marvel Another World Getz accompanied by pianist Andy Laverne, bassist Mike Richmond, and drummer Billy Hart. This is one of Getz's best bands. I especially love Sabra, a blues with a bridge composed by Andy Laverne. Getz's ideas are inexhaustible on this performance. This was released on Columbia Records and may gone out-of print. Serenity The Peacocks (w Jimmy Rowles) Soul Eyes The Dolphin Dizzy Gillespie The Quintet - Live At Massey Hall The Giant (out of print) The Eternal Triangle (with Sonny Rollins and Sonny Stitt) Dexter Gordon Our Man In Paris Go A Swingin' Affair Manhattan Symphonie The Apartment The Jumpin Blues The Panther Tower of Power Sophisticated Giant David Grisman Hot Dawg Jim Hall Jim Hall Live! Something Special With Sonny Rollins The Bridge With Bill Evans Intermodulation With Michel Petrucianni The Power of Three Herbie Hancock Empyrean Isles Maiden Voyage Speak Like A Child Gershwin's World The Prisoner Chameleon With Miles Davis My Funny Valentine Four And More Miles Smiles The Sorcerer Nefertiti E.S.P. Miles In The Sky Live At The Plugged Nickel With Wayne Shorter Speak No Evil Adam's Apple Etcetera Barry Harris Magnificent! Roy Haynes Te Vou! Hampton Hawes The Seance All Night Session Vol 1 All Night Session Vol 2 All Night Session Vol 3 Vincent Herring The Days Of Wine And Roses Joe Henderson Page One Mode For Joe The State of the Tenor, Vol 1 The State of the Tenor, Vol 2 Inner Urge In 'N Out The Kicker Lush Life-The Music of Billy Strayhorn So Near, So Far-The Music of Miles Davis With Kenny Dorham Una Mas With Horace Silver Song For My Father With Larry Young Unity David Holland Conference Of The Birds Freddie Hubbard Ready For Freddie Blue Spirits Hub-tones Bobby Hutcherson Happenings Highway One Skyline Components Oblique Keith Jarrett Belonging Personal Mountains Facing You Solo Concerts-Bremen, Lausanne Tokyo 96 Abbey Lincoln People In Me Miles Davis was apparently in the studio when this was recorded in Japan. Three members of his band at the time, saxophonist Dave Liebman, drummer Al Foster and percussionist Mtume accompany Abbey along with a Japanese pianist and bass player. The recording is almost entirely of originals that Abbey wrote. "Dorian (The Man With The Magic)" seems like an homage to Miles. ("The man/who has the magic/has a secret he won't tell"). "Natas" and "Naturally" are great also. The world-class performance on this album is a version of John Coltrane's "Africa". Abbey wrote lyrics for it. Liebman and Foster provide the Coltrane-Elvin Jones energy and Abbey matches it. She's the only vocalist male or female who I've heard capture Trane's intensity in one of their performances. This raises the hair on my back and makes me want to cry everytime I hear it. Booker Little Out Front Wynton Marsalis Wynton Marsalis Black Codes (From The Underground) Levee Low Moan Helen Merrill The Feeling Is Mutual I think this out of print. Too bad because it's glorious. This record introduced me to Hoagy Carmichael's Baltimore Oriole. Also "The Winter Of My Discontent" and Stayhorn's Day Dream. She's accompanied by Thad Jones, Ron Carter, Jim Hall. Dick Katz arranged this and plays the piano. Clear Out Of This World Pat Metheny Bright Size Life (with Jaco Pastorius and Bob Moses) Question and Answer The Way Up Charles Mingus Charles Mingus Presents The Charles Mingus Quartet New Tijuana Moods Mingus Ah Um Blues And Roots The Clown Pithecanthropus Erectus The Town Hall Concert Black Saint And The Sinner Lady Mingus At Antibes Changes One Changes Two Oh Yeah! Mingus Moves Hank Mobley Dippin' Soul Station A Caddy For Daddy The Turnaround No Room For Squares Grachan Moncur III Evolution Thelonious Monk Genius of Modern Music, Vol 1 and 2 The Black Lion Sessions, Vol 1, 2, and 2 Live At The Five Spot, Discovery! (featuring John Coltrane) Underground Brilliant Corners 5 By Monk By 5 Thelonious Monk And John Coltrane Wes Montgomery The Incredible Jazz Guitar Of Wes Montgomery Full House Frank Morgan Reflections Lee Morgan Search For The New Land The Procrastinator The Gigolo Cornbread The Rumproller The Sidewinder Oliver Nelson Blues And The Abstract Truth Screamin The Blues Straight Ahead Oregon Out Of The Woods Crossings 45th Parallel The Essential Oregon Always, Never And Forever Eddie Palmieri Sueno Palmas Arete Jaco Pastorius Jaco Pastorius Art Pepper The Trip Charlie Parker Now's The Time - Verve Records Live at Massey Hall - The Quintet Released in the 70s as "The Greatest Jazz Concert Ever" His Savoy Recordings In the 70's released as Bird/The Master Takes/The Savoy Recordings In the 90's, they have re-released the original albums The Charlie Parker Story/Savoy MG-12079 The Immortal Charlie Parker/Savoy MG-12001 His Recordings for Dial Records In the 70's, they were released in the set Charlie Parker on Dial, Volume 1 through 6 In the 90's Stash Records, released many of these on The Legendary Dial Masters, Volume 1 and 2 Swedish Schnaaps on Verve Records Sonny Rollins The Bridge Saxophone Colossus There Will Never Be Another You Tenor Madness On Impulse Sonny Rollins And Company The Freedom Suite Woody Shaw Little Red's Fantasy The Moontrane Rosewood United Archie Shepp Trouble In Mind Live At Donaueschingen Live In San Francisco Wayne Shorter Introducing Wayne Shorter Night Dreamer Speak No Evil JuJu Adam's Apple Schizophrenia The Soothsayer Etcetera Native Dancer (w Milton Nascimento) Footprints Live! Alegria With Miles Davis E.S.P. Live At The Plugged Nickel 1965 Miles Smiles The Sorcerer Nefertiti Miles In The Sky Filles De Kilimanjaro In A Silent Way Bitches Brew With Lee Morgan Introducing Lee Morgan Search For The New Land The Gigolo The Procrastinator With Art Blakey The Big Beat Indestructible! Free For All A Night In Tunisia With Milton Nascimento With Weather Report Weather Report Mysterious Traveler Tale Spinnin I Sing The Body Electric Heavy Weather With Joanie Mitchell Mingus With Helen Merrill Clear Out Of Ths World With Dexter Gordon Round Midnight Soundtrack With Michel Petrucianni The Power Of Three Joshua Redman Elastic YaYa3 Cecil Taylor Conquistador Air (Originally titled The World Of Cecil Taylor) Nefertiti, The Beautiful One Has Come Indent Toots Theilmans Only Trust Your Heart Footprints with Bill Evans Affinity McCoy Tyner The Real McCoy Inception Extensions Sahara Asante Enlightenment! Song For My Lady Manhattan Moods (w Bobby Hutcherson) Colin Walcott Cloud Dance Dinah Washington The Bessie Smith Songbook Dinah Jams! The Complete Mercury Recordings Weather Report Weather Report Mysterious Traveler Tale Spinnin I Sing The Body Electric Tony Williams Civilization Native Heart Angel Street Cassandra Wilson Jumpworld Phil Woods Musique Du Bois The Animations - Musical Scores Animated As QuickTime movies From Nothing To Something in 144 minutes - case study showing how Dave Luebbert created a new tune with the SongTrellis Music Editor in a few hours one afternoon Become A SongTrellis Composer - Reasons to present your work on the SongTrellis site SongTrellis Jukebox - Will visit in random order some of the better original compositions submitted to SongTrellis. A description of a tune will display in your browser and the tune will play as a background sound. When the tune completes a new tune's description will come forward and begin to play. Refreshing a tune description page will cause the tune to restart. Pressing the Jukebox link in the link bar at the top of a page will interrupt whatever is playing and start a new tune. Cool links Conga Joy - a site that offers many educational materials for hand drummers. Conga Joy is run by Bill Matthews who was my hand drumming teacher for two years. His Conga Joy book is the source of a number of the MIDI sequences presented in The Rhythms. Ralph Patt's Vanilla Book Index - Ralph Patt has compiled a collection of chord notation of several hundred chord sequences for standard and jazz tunes that jazz musicians like to play. In the Vanilla Book he has attempted to present the chord sequences as simply as possible without harmonic adornments in order to allow performers the widest possible latitude when performing these tunes. Simplified versions of many of the chord sequences offered in The Changes can be found in this index. Clicking on links in the index takes you to a listing of the vanilla changes for the tune. Ralph Patt's Tonal Centers Page - In this section of his site, Mr. Patt has cataloged a large number of harmonic sequences that are commonly used in standards and jazz tunes. The links on this page take you to pages that list tunes that share the named harmonic device. If you follow one of these links to a particular tune, it shows a listing of that tune's changes which shows the part of the tune that uses that harmonic device highlighted. ASCAP ACE repretoire database - ASCAP is the performing rights organization which collects broadcast and performance royalties for most classical music and music written for film that is still under copyright. The ACE database identifies the composer, lyricist and publisher of the tunes that it licenses. I frequently title search this database to identify the composer of chord sequences listed in The Changes on this site. BMI HyperRepretoire database title search - Broadcast Music, Inc (BMI) is the performing rights organization which collects broadcast and performance royalties for most rock, jazz, country, rap, blues and other popular tunes. ASCAP and BMI handle almost all of the music licensed in the United States, so if a tune doesn't appear in the ASCAP database it almost always is listed here. Useful books Harmonic Experience: Tonal Harmony From Its Natural Origins To Its Modern Expressions - W. A. Mathieu Metaphors For The Musician - Randy Halberstadt The Real Book, Sixth Edition - This is a legal publication of most of the tunes that appear in Volume 1 of the Berklee Real Book. Published by Hal Leonard, Inc. Conga Joy - Bill Matthews How To Play The Piano Despite Years Of Lessons: What Music Is And How To Make It At Home - Ward Cannel and Fred Marx The Sudnow Method The Jazz Theory Book - Mark Levine Building A Jazz Vocabulary-Mike Steinel Comprehensive Technique for Jazz Musicians - Bert Ligon Connecting Chords With Linear Harmony - Bert Ligon The Evolving Bassist - Rufus Reid The Thesaurus of Scales And Melodic Patterns - Nicolas Slonimsky Encyclopedia of Reading Rhythms - Gary Hess Joel Rothman's Teaching Rhythm The New Real Book, Vol 1, 2, and 3 Jamey Aebersold Play-a-long Volumes Berklee Real Book Vol 1, 2, and 3 - pirate fakebook prepared by students at the Berklee School of Music in Boston. Usually you have to purchase this samizdat style out of the back of someone's car. Or else make your own copy from someones book. All issues of Jazz Improv magazine Tons Of Runs -Andy Laverne Charlie Parker Omnibook Miles Davis - Kind Of Blue solo transcriptions The Music Of John Coltrane John Coltrane - A Love Supreme, Saxophone Transcriptions John Coltrane-Saxophone Solos, Artists Transcriptons The New Best Of Wayne Shorter - Artists Transcriptions Lush Life - The Billy Strayhorn Songbook Woody Shaw - Jazz Trumpet Solos - Dale Carney Michael Pettruciani - Note For Note Webmaster's Biography

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