Communication - Live at Fat Tuesday's New York Tommy Flanagan (pf) Jerry Dodgion (ss.as) Red Mitchell (b) Recorded live at Fat Tuesday's, New York on November, 14- 17, 1979 Paddle Wheel
Herbie Hancock Speak Like a Child 1968 Herbie Hancock - piano Thad Jones - fluegelhorn (not on track 3) Jerry Dodgion - alto flute (not on track 3) Peter Philips - bass trombone (not on track 3) Ron Carter - bass Mickey Roker - drums
Herbie Hancock Thad Jones Jerry Dodgion Peter Philips Ron Carter Mickey Roker Jazz
Amram's TV interview for PBS Tribute to Thelonius Monk and subsequent performance of Blue Monk in 1987 Featuring: Jerry Dodgion, Victor Venegas, Tony Cruz, David Amram
David Amram Jerry Dodgion Victor Venegas Tony Cruz Thelonius Monk Blue Monk
David Amram performs at "Lowell celbrates Kerouac" In Memory of Chano Pozo with The David Amram Quartet (Victor Venegas, Jerry Dodgion and Tony Cruz) Oct. 1994
David Amram Chano Pozo Victor Venegas Jerry Dodgion Tony Cruz
David Amram performs at "Lowell celbrates Kerouac" In Memory of Chano Pozo with The David Amram Quartet (Victor Venegas, Jerry Dodgion and Tony Cruz) Oct. 1994
David Amram Chano Pozo Victor Venegas Jerry Dodgion Tony Cruz
Amram's Quartet performs Willie Nelson's Crazy in 1987. Featuring Jerry Dodgion, Victor Venegas, Tony Cruz and David Amram on piano.
David Amram Jerry Dodgion Victor Venegas Tony Cruz Willie Nelson Crazy
Rampage In G Minor - Live in Vienne, France 1991. Soloists - Jerry Dodgion-alto, James Chirillo-guitar, Joe Temperley-bari sax, Randy Sandke-trumpet, Matt Finders-trombone, Doug Lawrence & Arthur "Babe" Clarke-tenor saxophones, Phillipe Combell-drums. Rest of the band-Dick Katz-piano, Dennis Irwin-bass, Bobby Pring-trombone, John Eckert-trumpet, Greg Gisbert-trumpet, Buck Clayton-leader/composer
Buck Clayton Doug Lawrence Joe Temperley Jerry Dodgion Matt Finders Dennis Irwin Randy Sandke James Chirillo jaz
David Amram plays guitar, flute, and conducts an orchestral version of his song, "Brazilian Memories" with his quartet: Jerry Dodgion, Victor Venegas and Tony Cruz. Recorded here in 1987
David Amram Jerry Dodgion Victor Venega Tony Cruz Brazilian Memories
David Amram, performs "Charanga de Nueva York" with Candido, Jerry Dodgion and others at Central Park in NYC
„Ball of Fire" 1981 Tunes: "Opener", "Little Pumpkin" & "Passing the Test" Thad Jones Leader Andy Bey Vocal Trumpets: Benny Bailey Idrees Sulieman Dusko Gojkovic Tim Hagans Americo Bellotto Trombones: Nils Landgreen Bob Burgess Dino Piana Erik Van Lier Reeds: Jerome Richardson Jerry Dodgion Tony Coe Gianni Basso Sahib Shihab Roger Kellaway Piano John Giannelli Bass Aldo Caviglia Drums
Thad Jones Big Band Jazz Ball of Fire 1981 Andy Bey Benny Bailey Idrees Sulieman Dusko Gojkovic Tim Hagans Americo Bellotto Nils Landgreen Bob Burgess Dino Piana Erik Van Lier Jerome Richardson Jerry Dodgion Tony Coe Gianni Basso Sahib Shihab Roger Kellaway Piano John Giannelli Bass Aldo Caviglia Drums
Butter by Jerry Dodgion Rhythm Section: Kenny Werner p Dennis Irwin b Mel Lewis dr Trumpets: Earl Gardner Jim Powell Glenn Drewes Laurie Frink Trombones: John Mosca Ed Neumeister Earl McIntyre Douglas Purviance Stephanie Fauber, French Horn Woodwinds: Joe Lovano Ralph Lalama Dick Oatts Ted Nash Gary Smulyan
Mel Lewis and the Jazz Orchestra Istanbul Cymbals Drums Big Band
Chuck Travis tenor sax, Jerry Dodgion alto sax, Jerry Good bass, Gus Gustofson drums, Eddie Duran guitar. Recorded live at Manny's Cellar San Jose CA 1985.
be bob jerry dodgion eddie duran chuck travis gus gustofson coltrane brew moore jazz
From one of the greatest alto players of all time, comes this ultra-hip reading of the Gus Arnheim tune "Sweet and Lovely". So many times, Lou Donaldson isn't mentioned when the talk turns to the best-ever alto players. There is always mention of people like Johnny Hodges [swing] and Lee Konitz [bebop, cool], Ornette Coleman [free] and Sonny Stitt [hardbop], and Cannonball and, of course, Bird but Donaldson gets overlooked and that's a damn shame. Here, he plays so pretty and blue that it just tugs at your heart. He is accompanied by some of the greatest players in jazz history so the tune is about as perfect as a tune can be. Lineup: Lou Donaldson - alto sax Wayne Shorter - tenor sax Jerry Dodgion - alto sax, flute Freddie Hubbard - trumpet Pepper Adams - baritone sax Garrett Brown - trombone McCoy Tyner - piano Ron Carter - bass Al Harewood - drums Duke Pearson - arranger
jazz swing hardbop blues lou donaldson wayne shorter freddie hubbard pepper adams jerry dodgion garrett brown mccoy tyner al harewood ron carter bebop alto sax tenor sax trumpet
Find Elmo Hope Lead sheets here: www.jazzleadsheets.com Bertha Hope, Jerry Dodgion, and Putter Smith talk about the great Elmo Hope. Elmo Hope was a classically trained pianist with technique rivaling that of his childhood friend Bud Powell and a composer of music whose inventiveness and complexity approaches that of Thelonious Monk. In fact, Elmo, Thelonious and Bud used to hang out so much together they became known as "The Three Musketeers." Bertha Hope was married to Elmo Hope until his passing in 1967. She is an accomplished pianist herself, who studied with Richie Powell (Bud's brother) in Los Angeles. Jerry Dodgion, saxophonist, knew Elmo during the time that he was living in California. Putter Smith has been an in demand bass player in Los Angeles since he was a teenager. He played with Elmo Hope for a six week residency in Los Angeles when he was 17 years old.
Elmo Hope jazz piano thelonious monk bud powell bertha hope jerry dodgion putter smith mccoy tyner frank butler philly joe jones Jimmy bond Percy heath sonny rollins clifford brown hank jones tommy flanaga los angeles new york california jazz composition jam session minor bertha jazzleadsheets.com
from "Speak Like A Child" (1968) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Personnel : Herbie Hancock — piano Ron Carter — bass Mickey Roker — drums Jerry Dodgion — alto flute Thad Jones — fluegelhorn Peter Phillips — bass trombone
The Song Is called Bugle Call Rag Featuring Benny Goodman On Clarinet. Joe Newman, Joe Wilder, Jimmy Maxwell, John Frosk On Trumpets. Wayne Andre, Willie Dennis, Jimmy Knepper On Trombones. Phil wood, Jerry Dodgion, Zoot Sims, Tommy Newsom, Gene Allen On Saxophones. John Bunch On Piano. Turk Van Lake On guitar. Bill Crow On Bass. Mel Lewis on Drums. Recorded on location in Russia 1962
Find Elmo Hope Lead sheets here: www.jazzleadsheets.com Bertha Hope, Jerry Dodgion, and Putter Smith talk about the great Elmo Hope. Elmo Hope was a classically trained pianist with technique rivaling that of his childhood friend Bud Powell and a composer of music whose inventiveness and complexity approaches that of Thelonious Monk. In fact, Elmo, Thelonious and Bud used to hang out so much together they became known as "The Three Musketeers." Bertha Hope was married to Elmo Hope until his passing in 1967. She is an accomplished pianist herself, who studied with Richie Powell (Bud's brother) in Los Angeles. Jerry Dodgion, saxophonist, knew Elmo during the time that he was living in California. Putter Smith has been an in demand bass player in Los Angeles since he was a teenager. He played with Elmo Hope for a six week residency in Los Angeles when he was 17 years old.
Elmo Hope jazz piano thelonious monk bud powell bertha hope jerry dodgion putter smith mccoy tyner frank butler philly joe jones Jimmy bond Percy heath sonny rollins clifford brown hank jones tommy flanaga los angeles new york california jazz composition jam session minor bertha jazzleadsheets.com
The Song Is called Meet The Band Featuring Benny Goodman On Clarinet. Joe Newman, Joe Wilder, Jimmy Maxwell, John Frosk On Trumpets. Willie Dennis, Jimmy Knepper, Wayne Andre On Trombones. Phil Woods, Jerry Dodgion, Zoot Sims, Tommy Newson, Gene Allen On Saxophones. John Bunch/Teddy Wilson On Piano. Turk Van Lake On Guitar. Bill Crow On Bass. Mel Lewis On Drums. Vic Feldman On Vibraphone. Recorded In Moscow Russia, May 1962
Find Elmo Hope Lead sheets here: www.jazzleadsheets.com Bertha Hope, Jerry Dodgion, and Putter Smith talk about the great Elmo Hope. Elmo Hope was a classically trained pianist with technique rivaling that of his childhood friend Bud Powell and a composer of music whose inventiveness and complexity approaches that of Thelonious Monk. In fact, Elmo, Thelonious and Bud used to hang out so much together they became known as "The Three Musketeers." Bertha Hope was married to Elmo Hope until his passing in 1967. She is an accomplished pianist herself, who studied with Richie Powell (Bud's brother) in Los Angeles. Jerry Dodgion, saxophonist, knew Elmo during the time that he was living in California. Putter Smith has been an in demand bass player in Los Angeles since he was a teenager. He played with Elmo Hope for a six week residency in Los Angeles when he was 17 years old.
Elmo Hope jazz piano thelonious monk bud powell bertha hope jerry dodgion putter smith mccoy tyner frank butler philly joe jones Jimmy bond Percy heath sonny rollins clifford brown hank jones tommy flanaga los angeles new york california jazz composition jam session minor bertha jazzleadsheets.com
frankperowsky.com Live at Nublu, NYC April 25th 2011
Ben Perowsky David Berkman Bill Moring Joe Giorgiani David Zalud Jim O'Connor Dave Smith Art Baron Rick Parker Dan Levine Joe Randazzo Jerry Dodgion Jon Gordon Bob Francescinni Max Shweiger Paul Nedzela
Southern Utah fiddle group Peter Street flash mobbed the Southern Utah University Bread and Soup Nite on November 7, 2011. Peter Street has been playing for several years under the direction of Jennilyn Fife Rock and Carol Fife. The violinists, bassists, pianist, and spoon-players in the group specialize in fiddle and Celtic music. Members of the ensemble include Amanda Clark; Kim and Caroline Simmerman; Catherine, Christiania and Kirsten Hofeling; Jane, Mary and Ruth Hailstone; Jenni Rock, Carol Fife, and Lindsay Szczesny. In addition to being accomplished musicians individually, these performers work together to create a vibrant sound as a team. Thanks to Nathan Hofeling, James Loveland, Trecia Loveland, Matt Dodgion and Laurel Dodgion for filming. Copyright Orchestra of Southern Utah 2011. All rights reserved.
Flash Mob Southern Utah University Peter Street orchestra of Southern Utah Bread and Nite spoon-players fiddle bassists violin piano celtic funny surprize Random Act of Culture College SUU
Find Elmo Hope Lead sheets here: www.jazzleadsheets.com Bertha Hope, Jerry Dodgion, and Putter Smith talk about the great Elmo Hope. Elmo Hope was a classically trained pianist with technique rivaling that of his childhood friend Bud Powell and a composer of music whose inventiveness and complexity approaches that of Thelonious Monk. In fact, Elmo, Thelonious and Bud used to hang out so much together they became known as "The Three Musketeers." Bertha Hope was married to Elmo Hope until his passing in 1967. She is an accomplished pianist herself, who studied with Richie Powell (Bud's brother) in Los Angeles. Jerry Dodgion, saxophonist, knew Elmo during the time that he was living in California. Putter Smith has been an in demand bass player in Los Angeles since he was a teenager. He played with Elmo Hope for a six week residency in Los Angeles when he was 17 years old.
Elmo Hope jazz piano thelonious monk bud powell bertha hope jerry dodgion putter smith mccoy tyner frank butler philly joe jones Jimmy bond Percy heath sonny rollins clifford brown hank jones tommy flanaga los angeles new york california jazz composition jam session minor bertha jazzleadsheets.com
Find Elmo Hope Lead sheets here: www.jazzleadsheets.com Bertha Hope, Jerry Dodgion, and Putter Smith talk about the great Elmo Hope. Elmo Hope was a classically trained pianist with technique rivaling that of his childhood friend Bud Powell and a composer of music whose inventiveness and complexity approaches that of Thelonious Monk. In fact, Elmo, Thelonious and Bud used to hang out so much together they became known as "The Three Musketeers." Bertha Hope was married to Elmo Hope until his passing in 1967. She is an accomplished pianist herself, who studied with Richie Powell (Bud's brother) in Los Angeles. Jerry Dodgion, saxophonist, knew Elmo during the time that he was living in California. Putter Smith has been an in demand bass player in Los Angeles since he was a teenager. He played with Elmo Hope for a six week residency in Los Angeles when he was 17 years old.
Elmo Hope jazz piano thelonious monk bud powell practicing jazz improvision jazz bertha hope jerry dodgion putter smith mccoy tyner frank butler philly joe jones Jimmy bond Percy heath sonny rollins clifford brown hank jones tommy flanaga los angeles new york california jazz composition jam session minor bertha jazzleadsheets.com
