Green Energy
If you are a jazz lover in general, and a Coltrane lover in particular, as I am, I recommend the album Lift Every Voice, by Charles Lloyd.
Let's face it, most artists are moonbats, and I would imagine Charles Lloyd also falls into that category, although I have no specific knowledge of his beliefs. All I can tell you is this album is his attempt to express his sorrow, and his sense of inevitable triumph, in the immediate aftermath of 9/11.
He was booked to play the Blue Note jazz club in NYC the week of September 11th. After the disgusting attacks on our nation, rather than canceling his engagements, as everyone else, including the New York Yankees, did, Charles Lloyd decided to go ahead with the gigs, and to give voice to his feelings by foregoing his usual set in favor of hymns and spirituals from around the world.
The result is astonishing.
You can download the whole album at iTunes, or go to your nearest Barnes & Noble (do not go to Borders, because they do not support Freedom of Speech, instead they support the Jihadis right to limit our Freedom of Speech through terror and rioting).
- Tales Of Rumi
Charles Lloyd ...
- Tales Of Rumi
Charles Lloyd ...
- How Can I Tell You?
Charles Lloyd ...
- Best Of Jaco
These are my favorite pieces featuring Jaco Pastorius. Birdland, from the Weather Report Album, Heavy Weather. Three Views of a Secret, from Jaco's album, Word of Mouth. Teen Town, from the Weather Report album, Heavy Weather Scarlet Woman, performed...
- Venus
John Coltrane (from the album Interstellar Space) Interstellar Space was one of the final studio albums recorded by the saxophonist John Coltrane before his death in 1967, originally-released posthumously by Impulse! Records on LP in 1974. Interstellar...
Green Energy
Lift Every Voice
If you are a jazz lover in general, and a Coltrane lover in particular, as I am, I recommend the album Lift Every Voice, by Charles Lloyd.
Let's face it, most artists are moonbats, and I would imagine Charles Lloyd also falls into that category, although I have no specific knowledge of his beliefs. All I can tell you is this album is his attempt to express his sorrow, and his sense of inevitable triumph, in the immediate aftermath of 9/11.
He was booked to play the Blue Note jazz club in NYC the week of September 11th. After the disgusting attacks on our nation, rather than canceling his engagements, as everyone else, including the New York Yankees, did, Charles Lloyd decided to go ahead with the gigs, and to give voice to his feelings by foregoing his usual set in favor of hymns and spirituals from around the world.
The result is astonishing.
You can download the whole album at iTunes, or go to your nearest Barnes & Noble (do not go to Borders, because they do not support Freedom of Speech, instead they support the Jihadis right to limit our Freedom of Speech through terror and rioting).
- Tales Of Rumi
Charles Lloyd ...
- Tales Of Rumi
Charles Lloyd ...
- How Can I Tell You?
Charles Lloyd ...
- Best Of Jaco
These are my favorite pieces featuring Jaco Pastorius. Birdland, from the Weather Report Album, Heavy Weather. Three Views of a Secret, from Jaco's album, Word of Mouth. Teen Town, from the Weather Report album, Heavy Weather Scarlet Woman, performed...
- Venus
John Coltrane (from the album Interstellar Space) Interstellar Space was one of the final studio albums recorded by the saxophonist John Coltrane before his death in 1967, originally-released posthumously by Impulse! Records on LP in 1974. Interstellar...