chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 Late November 1949 Pershing Hotel Ballroom, Chicago Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Quintet December 25, 1949 Carnegie Hall, New York Voice of America radio broadcast Charlie Parker Quintet February 14, 1950 Birdland, New York Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Sextet February 18, 1950 St. Nicholas Arena, New York Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Quintet May 17, 1950 Birdland, New York Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Sextet June-July 1950 Café Society Downtown, New York Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Quintet June 30, 1950 Birdland, New York Private recording (Tape) Birdland All-Stars August 17-23, 1950 Apollo Theater, New York Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker with Strings August 23, 1950 Apollo Theater, New York WMCA-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker with Strings August 28, 1950 Rainbow Inn, New Brunswick Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Sextet September 16, 1950 Carnegie Hall, New York Commercial for Verve Charlie Parker with Strings March 12, 1951 Unknown recording studio, New York Commercial for Mercury Charlie Parker Jazzers March 24, 1951 Birdland, New York WJZ-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker with Strings March 31, 1951 Birdland, New York WJZ-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker Quintet April 1-3, 1951 Birdland, New York Voice of America radio broadcast Charlie Parker Quintet April 7, 1951 Birdland, New York WJZ-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker with Strings April 21, 1951 Symphony Ballroom, Boston Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Quintet June 23, 1951 Eastern Parkway Ballroom, Brooklyn Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Quintet November 4, 1951 Veterans Administration Hospital, Philadelphia Private recording (Tape) Charlie Parker Sextet November 14, 1952 Carnegie Hall, New York Location recording Charlie Parker with Strings December 8-14, 1952 Hi-Hat Club, Boston Unknown radio broadcast Charlie Parker and His All-Stars December 14, 1952 Hi-Hat Club, Boston WCOP-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker and His All-Stars March 10, 1953 Storyville, Boston WHDH-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker All-Stars March 30, 1953 Band Box, New York WMGM-AM radio broadcast Charlie Parker Quartet March 31, 1954 Fine Sounds Studio, New York Commercial for Verve Charlie Parker Quintet August 27, 1954 Birdland, New York WABC-AM radio broadcast Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mjzee Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 Was wondering when... when there's radio silence you kinda figure... but the shoe finally dropped. A life well lived, with so much great music, including my favorite My Favorite Things: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
T.D. Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 (edited) 4 hours ago, felser said: RIP to a legend. As Sassy (and Rahsaan) said: "Roy. Haynes !" +1. Amazing career. I think Tommy Flanagan voiced the above (emphasis added) on Out of the Afternoon. Edited November 13 by T.D. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clifford_thornton Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 Not much to say other than a hearty thanks for so many decades of great music. RIP. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trane_fanatic Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 7 hours ago, Dan Gould said: Oh wow - the last month has been rough, first Golson, then LD and now Haynes. All-time great, as if that needs to be said. RIP. Yep. And Quincy. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrjazzman Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 Wow, Benny Golson, now Roy Haynes and Lou Donaldson. Is Sonny the only one left? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trane_fanatic Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 (edited) 20 minutes ago, mrjazzman said: Wow, Benny Golson, now Roy Haynes and Lou Donaldson. Is Sonny the only one left? Looks like Terry Gibbs, Martial Solal, Dick Hyman, Sheila Jordan, Marshall Allen & Bill Crow in addition to Sonny are the last notable contemporaries alive from that era. Guys like Herbie, Reggie Workman & Ron Carter came of age in the next generation. Edited November 13 by trane_fanatic Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Teasing the Korean Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 14 hours ago, Dan Gould said: Oh wow - the last month has been rough, first Golson, then LD and now Haynes. Plus Q! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dan Gould Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 1 hour ago, Teasing the Korean said: Plus Q! Q is hugely important to "Music" and his loss was sad. But the ones that hit me are Golson, LD and Haynes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tranemonk Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 I was so lucky to see him, here in Boston. Today's Boston Globe has a good obit on him. I agree with the many good things said. When I saw him he was probably in his 70s and still dressed better than most of us. https://www.bostonglobe.com/2024/11/12/metro/roy-haynes-sublime-inventive-jazz-drummer-dies-99/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pim Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 He was an drummer. Must be something if you’re able to say you’ve played with both Bird and Trane. Haynes finest moment imo: that’s some serious tight drumming 😍. Not a lot of people could have replaced Jones without affecting the chemistry of the Classic Quartet RIP Mr Haynes you were amazing. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mjazzg Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 'nuff said. What a musical life Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clifford_thornton Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 7 minutes ago, mjazzg said: 'nuff said. What a musical life Quote AAJ: I was just listening to Roy Haynes playing with Andrew Hill [Black Fire, Blue Note 4151] and I was thinking to myself, wow, Roy Haynes in '63 sounds like Sunny Murray in '61! SM [laughing]: Let me tell you a little story now that you mentioned that; well Cecil got this gig at a place on Bleecker and Broadway called Take 3, and we played there about a month. It was the kind of place that would be open all night, there'd be drunken soldiers and gay guys fighting, and hookers, and we made a dollar and a half, some nights two. And one night while I was playing, and Cecil says to me 'Sunny' and I said 'what, we just got started, what's up?' And Cecil whispers, 'Max Roach is in the audience. He's sittin' right up front.' And I almost lost my sticks, you know. And so he stayed a set, and then the night after, it's very true, speaking of Roy Haynes, I was setting up and sitting at my drums, and you know I love these cats and I would carry these cats on my shoulders somewhere, and I looked behind me, Roy Haynes is sitting there in the same funky donkey grace. And he smiles and he says, 'you don't like someone sitting behind you, right?' And I said, 'no sir, that's right.' And he laughs and said okay, and he went and sat in front. And we've been friends and I told this story to his son, Graham, and Graham saw me later (we played together a lot) and said 'dad said exactly what you said, man.' From an interview I did with Murray in 2003. It's on the AAJ site, which I detest and refuse to drive traffic to, but if you want me to email you a pdf I'll gladly do that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mjazzg Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 8 minutes ago, clifford_thornton said: From an interview I did with Murray in 2003. It's on the AAJ site, which I detest and refuse to drive traffic to, but if you want me to email you a pdf I'll gladly do that. Yes please, I'll dm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
colinmce Posted November 13 Author Report Share Posted November 13 10 hours ago, trane_fanatic said: Looks like Terry Gibbs, Martial Solal, Dick Hyman, Sheila Jordan, Marshall Allen & Bill Crow in addition to Sonny are the last notable contemporaries alive from that era. Guys like Herbie, Reggie Workman & Ron Carter came of age in the next generation. Might add Helen Merrill and Dizzy Reece to the first list as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jason Bivins Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 RIP to one of the very greatest. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
soulpope Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 2 hours ago, clifford_thornton said: From an interview I did with Murray in 2003. It's on the AAJ site, which I detest and refuse to drive traffic to, but if you want me to email you a pdf I'll gladly do that. Thnx for sharing .... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
medjuck Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 (edited) On 11/13/2024 at 8:50 AM, colinmce said: Might add Helen Merrill and Dizzy Reece to the first list as well. And Gene di Novi. I forgot that he had played with Bird as well as Prez. Radio broadcasts with Bird from Royal Roost on March 5th and March 12th 1949. Recorded with Pres on Dec 29 '47. Results now on Blue Note. To the best of my knowledge still alive and living in Toronto. (Not sure he's still in Toronto.) Edited November 14 by medjuck Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jazzbo Posted November 13 Report Share Posted November 13 I forgot about that. He's a great player. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gheorghe Posted November 14 Report Share Posted November 14 One of my favourites, I loved everything he did with Bird, Diz, Bud and with Trane and with his own group. Saw him live I think about 2005 or so....., but the others where unknown to me. He must be the last one, who stil lived recently and had played with Bird and with Bud. His recordings with Bird on St. Nick, on Summit Meeting at Birdland (the best) and on "Happy Bird" , all of them live recordings are treat. Especially I like that set at Birdland with Bird and Diz and Bud (those great "genullmen" of modern music ---quote from Symphony Sid) , that´s some of the greatest bop ever. And on recordings with Bud Powell in Quintet and Trio he is much better recorded than others. The best one again are the quintet recordings like those with Bird and Diz or the one with Fats and Rollins, and listen to "Winter Session" from the Birdland recordings and you know why it sounds better than other trio recordings: Because of Roy Haynes!!!!! And on that strange and late discovered "Kavakos Club Washington", same here, listen to Roy playing on "Woodyn You" and "Salt Peanuts".... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tranemonk Posted November 14 Report Share Posted November 14 I thought I read somewhere (Instagram?) from a fellow musician that he had gotten dementia. Can anyone else confirm that? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peter Friedman Posted November 14 Report Share Posted November 14 Glad I had the chance to see him play live a few times. A fantastic drummer. R.I.P. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JSngry Posted November 14 Report Share Posted November 14 9 hours ago, Gheorghe said: He must be the last one, who stil lived recently and had played with Bird and with Bud. Until otherwise declared, there is still Sonny Rollins. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
medjuck Posted November 14 Report Share Posted November 14 31 minutes ago, JSngry said: Until otherwise declared, there is still Sonny Rollins. And as I said above Gene di Novi. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JSngry Posted November 14 Report Share Posted November 14 Did he also play with Bud too? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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