Welcome to www.JazzDrumCorner.com!
Here you will find all sorts of information about jazz drumming;
Drum transcriptions from the masters, Interesting youtube videos, Rare interviews and recordings, Lessons and practice tools, Rudiments to study, Recommended jazz listening,
Charli Persip Drum Transcription - "Three For the Festival"
Our 4th transcription on jazzleadsheets.com and the first of Charli Persip's, from his recording session with Rasaan Roland Kirk, on the song "Three for the Festival." You can find it here:
Charli Persip - Three for the Festival
Drum Transcription: A four-page drum transcription of Charli Persip's playing alongside Rahsaan Roland Kirk on Kirk's composition Three For The Festival.
-- horn melodies are shown above the drum staff
-- AAB melody, drums fill throughout melody hits
-- Charli's playing through the first chorus of Rahsaan's flute solo
-- stop-time hits
-- out melody and ending
Description: Charli Persip said that he clearly remembers the day of this recording session. He was with Elvin Jones right before the session, who told him to "always play with open ears, always play like yourself and don't worry about anything else." Charli himself cites this session as some of his favorite playing. Note how well he sets up the hits in the melody, and how he responds to Rahsaan's unorthodox and intricate playing.
You can see Charli and hear some of his stories on jazzleadsheets YouTube channel.
Smack those tubs Elvin!
Some fine sax trio work from Elvin Jones, Reggie Workman, and Joe Farrel. I am a particular fan of alot of Elvin's post-Coltrane groups. A couple records that I think are great and absolutly worth checking out are:
- Elvin Jones - Live at the Village Vanguard (with Goerge Coleman, Marvin "Hannibal Peterson, and Wilbur Little
- Elvin Jones - Live at the Lighthouse (with Steve Grossman, Dave Liebman, and Gene Perla)
- Elvin Jones - Puttin' It Together (with Joe Farrel and Jimmy Garrison)
What a force behind the kit! Absolutely incredible footage. His time feel is so unique and abstract, but unbelievable how much he moves the music forward. Can't get enough of it!
Also check out how the drum set gets away from him during the drum solo, it's happened to all of us, right?!
Labels: elvin jones, jimmy garrison, joe farell
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)