Home » Jazz Articles » Radio & Podcasts » A Shelly Manne Centennial and More June Birthdays
A Shelly Manne Centennial and More June Birthdays
Click the play button to listen
June birthdays on Gifts and Messages. The 'big' ones: singer Dakota Staton @ 90 and drummer Shelly Manne @ 100. It's also Anthony Braxton's 75th birthday with tunes from his Charlie Parker Project. On our broadcast day in Baton Rouge, Eric Dolphy's 92nd. More of course, mostly pianists: Chick Corea, Kenny Barron, Geri Allen, Misha Mengelberg with Braxton and Andrew Hill, as well as guitarists Grant Green and Tal Farlow. Enjoy the show.Playlist
- Chick Corea "Sifu" from A Week at the Blue Note (Stretch) 00:00
- Dakota Staton "That's No Joke" from Dakota Staton (Muse) 11:05
- Dakota Staton "The Late Late Show" from The Late, Late Show (Capitol) 14:40
- George Shearing/Dakota Staton "In the Night" from In the Night (Capitol) 17:26
- Grant Green "Freedom March" from Sunday Morning (Blue Note) 20:13
- Shelly Manne "Cabu" from Shelly Manne & His Men at the Blackhawk, Vol 4 (Contemporary) 28:46
- Shelly Manne "On the Street Where You Live" from My Fair Lady (Contemporary) 40:34
- Shelly Manne "Me and Some Drums" from 2-3-4 (Impulse) 46:14
- Kenny Barron "Morning Blues" from Green Chimneys (Criss Cross) 52:15
- Tal Farlow "Will You Still Be Mine" from A Recital by Tal Farlow (Verve) 57:48
- Charlie Haden [Geri Allen] "Dolphy's Dance" from Etudes (Soul Note) 1:02:18
- Andrew Hill "Spectrum" from Point of Departure (Blue Note) 1:06:28
- Eric Dolphy "Music Matador" from Musical Prophet (Resonance) 1:16:39
- Anthony Braxton "Bebop" from Charlie Parker Project 1993 (HatArt) 1:26:56
- Anthony Braxton "Passport" from Charlie Parker Project 1993 (HatArt) 1:35:50
- Anthony Braxton "Scrapple From The Apple" from Charlie Parker Project 1993 (HatArt) 1:42:19
- Eric Dolphy "Come Sunday" from Musical Prophet (Resonance) 1:48:06
Tags
PREVIOUS / NEXT
Support All About Jazz
All About Jazz has been a pillar of jazz since 1995, championing it as an art form and, more importantly, supporting the musicians who make it. Our enduring commitment has made "AAJ" one of the most culturally important websites of its kind, read by hundreds of thousands of fans, musicians and industry figures every month.






