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The Hudson Project is a live album by guitarist John Abercrombie, drummer Peter Erskine, saxophonist Bob Mintzer, and bassist John Patitucci, recorded at the Manhattan Center, New York City on October 17, 1998 and released in 2000 by the Stretch label.
- October 17, 1998
- Jazz
- 2000
- The Manhattan Center, New York City
As a leader he formed a trio with Joey Calderazzo and Peter Erskine, and a quartet with Vinnie Colaiuta, Steve Tavaglione, and John Beasley. He has played with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, and Roy Haynes. Patitucci switches between double bass and electric bass.
Last year, [Peter Erskine], along with bassist John Patitucci, traveled through the United States for a month with a threesome led by pianist Chick Corea. The Somers Point, N. J., native also worked in Italy and Spain as part of pianist Joey Calderazzo's trio, then recorded on the latter's upcoming Blue Note release.
24 de oct. de 2021 · Aubrey Drum Lessons. 6.96K subscribers. 1.8K views 2 years ago Studying The Masters. ...more. This video contains five solo elements of Peter Erskine's Playing on "Searching finding"....
- 24 min
- 1867
- Aubrey Drum Lessons
John Patitucci - John Patitucci. GRP Records © 1988. Featuring: John Patitucci, bass; Dave Weckl, drums, percussion; Peter Erskine, drums; Vinnie Colaiuta, drums; Michael Brecker, tenor saxophone; Chick Corea, keyboards; John Beasley, keyboards; David Witham, keyboards; Rick Riso, vocals.
22 de feb. de 2000 · The Hudson Project Review by Alex Henderson. Recorded live at the Manhattan Center in New York in 1998, this CD documents a concert by the Hudson Project: a piano-less post-bop/fusion quartet uniting guitarist John Abercrombie with bassist John Patitucci, drummer Peter Erskine, and the Michael Brecker -influenced tenor saxman Bob ...
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15 de abr. de 2022 · Erskine’s stunning triple-meter composition “Three-Quarter Molly” is presented here, John Patitucci remarks “ [“Three-Quarter Molly”] is a beautiful composition and the performance here is stunning. The use of space and restraint makes one think of a gorgeous Japanese Brush painting.
