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5 de ago. de 2008 · Judging from the 500-600 modern Jazz albums he would play on during his career, it would appear that Philly Joe Jones’ quest to find the Holy Grail of Jazz drumming was successful. To push the metaphor a bit more, Philly Joe Jones didn’t just find the grail of modern Jazz drumming, he also changed the shape or, in this case, the “sound of ...
15 de jul. de 2023 · Saturday, July 15, 2023 - 12:00am to Sunday, July 16, 2023 - 12:00am. WKCR announces a special broadcast celebrating the (alleged) 100th birthday of American drummer Philly Joe Jones, broadcast on FM and HD radio and online for 24 hours on Saturday July 15th, 2023. The broadcast will preempt all regularly-scheduled Saturday shows.
5 de nov. de 2022 · Paul Chambers - bassPhilly Joe Jones - drumsRecorded 1/21/1957 in Hollywood, CA.You can find me on Facebook at:http://facebook.com/drumuitarMy original Gene ...
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25 de dic. de 2023 · Has Influenced. Philly Joe Jones was born with the name Joseph Rudolph Jones in the city of Philadelphia on July 15, 1923. His mother, a piano teacher taught him the basics in music. In his formative years he also studied the drums with drummers the likes of Cozy Cole and Charles Wilcoxon, receiving valuable advise from Art Blakey and a then ...
Born Joseph Rudolph Jones, Philly Joe Jones was an exciting, explosive drummer and his influence on modern jazz is legendary. Philly Joe left his hometown (he was one of the first African American trolley car drivers in Philadelphia) to hook into the New York jazz scene in 1952, where he worked with Tadd Dameron and then achieved critical and popular acclaim with the Miles Davis Quintet.
3 de dic. de 2009 · In 1947 Joe moved to New York City, where he hooked up with bandleader Tony Scott. To avoid confusion with Count Basie’s Papa Jo Jones, Scott would introduce his drummer by saying, “This is the Joe Jones from Philly.” Eventually, the younger Jones had his name legally changed to Philly Joe Jones. Advertisement
21 de may. de 2021 · From Sumi Tonooka’s essay “Remembering Philly Joe”. My first road trip with Philly Joe Jones was a weekend gig in Washington DC. It was 1975. I was nineteen years old and he was in his mid-fifties. My mother was not happy about my taking this gig and very wary of him, and that’s putting it politely. Philly Joe Jones was the last band ...
