chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted 7 hours ago Report Share Posted 7 hours ago 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 7 hours ago Report Share Posted 7 hours ago 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 6 hours ago Report Share Posted 6 hours ago (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 6 hours ago by T.D. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clifford_thornton Posted 6 hours ago Report Share Posted 6 hours ago 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 4 hours ago Report Share Posted 4 hours ago 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 4 hours ago Report Share Posted 4 hours ago 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 4 hours ago Report Share Posted 4 hours ago (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 4 hours ago by trane_fanatic Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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