Woody Shaw records live in Detroit ‘Bemsha Swing’ for Blue Note (1986)
Woody Shaw's 'Bemsha Swing' is a live album recorded in Detroit on February 26 & 27, 1986 and released in 1997 by Blue Note.
Freddie Hubbard & Woody Shaw record ‘The Eternal Triangle’ for Blue Note (1987)
'The Eternal Triangle' by Freddie Hubbard & Woody Shaw is an album recorded on June 11, 1987 with Ray Drummond, Carl Allen, Mulgrew Miller and Kenny Garrett and released the same year by Blue Note.
We remember Woody Shaw. ‘Shaw Time’
This week In One-Off Collaborations 48/52
2Pac releases his fourth album : ‘All Eyez on Me’ featuring ‘I Love L.A.’How Do U Want It’ and ‘California Love’ (1996)
2Pac's 'All Eyez on Me' feat. 'California Love' is his fourth studio album released on February 13, 1996 by Death Row Records and Interscope Records.
Stevie Wonder releases his twenty third album : ‘A Time to Love’ featuring ‘So What the Fuss’ (2005)
Stevie Wonder's 'A Time to Love' is his twenty third (and his first in ten years) studio album released on October 18, 2005 by Motown.
This Week N°353 – New Music Videos (ladies)
Ladies Quotes • Maintenance, but I'm worth a try (Selena Gomez) • Spilling over the sides (Low Girl) • Pour it out, it's not worth cryin' 'bout (Miley Cyrus) • Long as you juggin' out here for me, I got it (SZA) • Okay, so you wanna play rough, I'm reloaded (Iggy Azalea) • I'm just human, we all got needs (Tinashe)
Musicwise : Pop, R&B, Neo Soul, Contemporary Jazz, Rap, Modern Country Pop, Urban Contemporary
Oscar Peterson records ‘The Trio’ at the London House in Chicago (1961)
Oscar Peterson's 'The Trio' is a live album recorded with Ray Brown and Ed Thigpen on July 28 and 29, 1961 at the London House jazz club in Chicago and released the same year by Verve.
Happy Birthday Kenny G. ‘Super G’
Miles Davis starts the recording of ‘Miles Ahead’ with Gil Evans (1957)
Miles Davis' 'Miles Ahead' is his first collaboration with Gil Evans after the' Birth of the Cool' sessions, recorded on May 6, 10, 23, 27 and August 22, 1957 and released In November 1957 by Columbia.