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News
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Rudy Van Gelder named
2009 NEA JAZZ MASTER
The National Endowment for the Arts has named legendary recording engineer Rudy
Van Gelder one of their 2009 NEA Jazz Masters. The award ceremony took place
Friday, October 17th at Jazz at Lincoln Center and also honored George Benson,
Jimmy Cobb, Lee Konitz, Toots Thielemans & Snooky Young. Check out a review
of the event in The New York Times. |
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Coltrane Home Receives National Historic
Designation
The Dix Hills, Long Island home of jazz musical greats, John Coltrane and Alice
Coltrane, has just been added to both the New York State and the National Register
of Historic Places. The home was the residence of the Coltrane family from 1964
to 1973. John Coltrane composed "A
Love Supreme" at
the home. According to Robert C. Hughes, Huntington
Town Historian, "It's relatively unusual for a mid-fifties' home to receive
historic landmark designations. This attests to the significance of this site
as the location from which the music of the Coltranes tremendously impacted the
music world.
www.thecoltranehome.org |
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John Coltrane in
a box
“The Friends of the Coltrane Home” partnered with the library to
put together a searchable database of Coltrane’s music and photos for you
to browse, listen, and learn about the great jazz artist and former resident
of Half Hollow Hills. Enter the Dix Hills building and stroll towards the magazines
- you’ll see the computer on your right, past the DVDs. Pull up a chair
and put on the headphones, and let yourself get transported by the music and
images.
http://hhhl.wordpress.com/2008/07/25/john-coltrane-in-a-box/ |
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Blue Note Records Releases Newly-Discovered
Recording Of Thelonious Monk & John Coltrane In Concert
At Carnegie Hall
Thelonious Records, in conjunction with
Blue Note Records, released Thelonious Monk Quartet with John
Coltrane at Carnegie Hall, a never-before-heard jazz classic
that documents one of the most historically important working
bands in the history of the music, a band that was both short-lived
and, until now, thought to be frustratingly under-recorded. The
concert, which took place at the famed New York hall on November
29, 1957, was preserved on newly-discovered tapes made by Voice
of America for a later radio broadcast that were located at the
Library of Congress in Washington DC.
www.monkzone.com/story.html
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Copyright© All rights reserved 2008 No part
of this publication can be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,
or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy,
recording, or otherwise without the prior written permission of the copyright
owner.
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