- published: 17 Aug 2011
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Horace Ward Martin Tavares Silver (September 2, 1928 – June 18, 2014) was an American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger, particularly in the hard bop style that he helped pioneer in the 1950s.
After playing tenor saxophone and piano at school in Connecticut, Silver got his break on piano when his trio was recruited by Stan Getz in 1950. Silver soon moved to New York City, where he developed a reputation as a composer and for his bluesy playing. Frequent sideman recordings in the mid-1950s helped further, but it was his work with the Jazz Messengers, co-led by Art Blakey, that brought both his writing and playing most attention. Their Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers album contained Silver's first hit, "The Preacher". After leaving Blakey in 1956, Silver formed his own quintet, with what became the standard small group line-up of tenor saxophone, trumpet, piano, bass, and drums. Their public performances and frequent recordings for Blue Note Records increased Silver's popularity, even through changes of personnel. His most successful album was Song for My Father, made with two iterations of the quintet in 1963 and 1964.
Emily Remler (September 18, 1957 – May 4, 1990) was an American jazz guitarist who rose to prominence in the 1980s. She recorded seven albums of hard bop, jazz standards and fusion guitar.
Remler appealed to all audiences with her wide understanding of all forms of jazz. She gained respect from fellow musicians and critics because of her dedication, enthusiasm and remarkable skill.
Born in New York City, Remler began to play the guitar at the age of ten. Initially inspired by rock artists such as Jimi Hendrix and Johnny Winter as well as other popular styles of music, she experienced a musical epiphany during her studies from 1974 to 1976 at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. She began to listen to such legendary jazz greats as Herb Ellis, Wes Montgomery, Joe Pass, Pat Martino, Charlie Christian, Miles Davis and John Coltrane and took up jazz with a ferocious intensity, practicing almost constantly and never looked back. After graduating from Berklee at age 18 she started her professional career touring around the USA.
Strollin' by Horace Silver Quintet from the album Awesome Moments of Music. Released 2015-02-01 on dinner for two © 2014 AMM ℗ 2014 AMM . This is officially licensed content, not a copyright infringement. If you should have any objections, please get in touch with finetunes first.
Strollin' by Emily Remler from 'Firefly'(1981) Emily Remler(g) Hank Jones(p) Bob Maize(b) Jake Hanna(d)
T-Bone Walker - Strollin' With Bones Los Angeles, 10.March 1950
Another nice track of "Paul Hardcastle" LP from 1985. Watch it in HQ: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8nwKspH7zY&fmt;=18
On Jazz Omkring Midnat - Denmark TV - 1968 PERSONEL: .Horace Silver Quintet: Piano: Horace Silver Trumpet: Bill Hardman Tenor Sax: Bennie Maupin Bass: John Williams Drums: Billy Cobham .Elvin Jones Trio: Drums: Elvin Jones Sax; Flute: Joe Farrel Bass: Jimmy Garrison
Recorded live in Copenhagen, Denmark, April 1968. Song for My Father was recorded in October 1964 and released on the Blue Note label. The album was inspired by a trip that Silver had made to Brazil. The cover artwork features a photograph of Silver's father, John Tavares Silva, to whom the title song was dedicated. "My mother was of Irish and Negro descent, my father of Portuguese origin", Silver recalls in the liner notes, "He was born on the island of Maio, one of the Cape Verde Islands." The album line-up differs from the Copenhagen musicians here.
Cool Eyes Silver Horace Quintet 1958 Groovy? Funky? Cool or what? The enormously popular Horace Silver Quintet play their signature tune, "Cool Eyes" during a 1959 broadcast for the Dutch KRO Company (KRO stands for Catholic Radio Broadcaster). These broadcasts were usually done during the day in a theater close to Hilversum, the Dutch radio and TV town. I vaguely remember that the public during these radio- and TV performances was usually invited and tickets were free. When one looks at this audience there is very little that would inspire any musician and maybe that is why the band had their backs towards that audience. The music played is certainly inspired, well recorded and with great close-ups of the musicians. Pianist Horace Silver together with trumpeter Blue Mitchell, tenor s...
From the LP Horace Silver - Live 1964 (Emerald Records - EMR-1001) Recorded at the Cork N' Bib nightclub in Westbury, Long Island, New York on June 6, 1964 by William Glaser. Horace Silver - Piano Joe Henderson - Tenor Sax Carmell Jones - Trumpet Teddy Smith - Bass Roger Humphries - Drums Copyright (c) – 1984 Silveto Productions, Inc. Only for promotion. If you are the copyright owner and don't want to see this here , please contact me and I'll delete it
Horace Silver Quintet - June 1977 - Livelove Series, Vol. 2 Released 2015-01-16 on promising music Download on iTunes: https://geo.itunes.apple.com/album/id947903744?uo=6&app;=itunes&at;=10ldAw&ct;=YTAT4011550441218 Download on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=Horace+Silver+Quintet+June+1977+-+Livelove+Series%2C+Vol.+2&c;=music&PAffiliateID;=100l3VM 1. 00:00:00 Horace Silver Quintet Out of the Night Came You 2. 00:14:11 Horace Silver Quintet Sophisticated Hippie 3. 00:27:28 Horace Silver Quintet Barbara 4. 00:34:57 Horace Silver Quintet Incentive 5. 00:44:07 Horace Silver Quintet In Pursuit of the 27th Man 6. 00:56:03 Horace Silver Quintet Song for My Father Being on the road in Europe in the year 1977, the Horace Silver Quintet played a wonderful open air show that was rec...
Jazz at its best.
amazing swinging piano. Horace Silver playing Senor Blues
Horace Silver & The Silver Brass Ensemble with Joe Henderson at Umbria Jazz 1994. ❶ Horace Silver (born Horace Ward Martin Tavares Silva, September 2, 1928 – June 18, 2014) was an American jazz pianist and composer. Silver is known for his distinctive playing style and pioneering compositional contributions to hard bop. He was influenced by a wide range of musical styles, notably gospel music, African music, and Latin American music, and sometimes ventured into the soul jazz genre. ❷ Joe Henderson (April 24, 1937 – June 30, 2001) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist. In a career spanning more than forty years Henderson played with many of the leading American players of his day and recorded for several prominent labels, including Blue Note. The solo of Henderson starts at 01:11. The sol...
1964 - Horace Silver Quintet Horace Silver (piano); Carmell Jones (trumpet on 1, 2, 4, 5), Blue Mitchell (trumpet on 3, 7, 9, 10); Joe Henderson (tenor sax on 1, 2, 4, 5), Junior Cook (tenor sax on 3, 7, 9, 10); Teddy Smith (bass on 1, 2, 4, 5), Gene Taylor (bass on 3, 6-10); Roger Humphries (drums on 1, 2, 4, 5), Roy Brooks (drums on 3, 6-10). 00:00 - Song For My Father 07:15 - The Natives are Restless Tonight 13:26 - Calcutta Cutie 21:57 - Qué pasa? 29:45 - The Kicker 35:12 - Lonely Woman 42:15 - Sanctimonious Sam 46:10 - Qué pasa? (trio version) 51:44 - Sighin' and Cryin' 57:10 - Silver Threads Among the Soul
Tracks: 01 Safari | 0:00 02 Horoscope | 2:50 03 Thou Swell | 6:44 04 Quicksilver | 9:40 05 Ecaroh | 12:44 06 Yeah | 15:57 07 Knowlegde Box | 18:50 08 Prelude to a Kiss | 21:31 09 I remember you | 24:33 10 Opus de Funk | 28:25 11 Day in Day Out | 31:57 12 Silverware | 34:58 13 How about you | 37:37 14 Buhaina | 41:20 15 Message from Kenya | 44:31 16 Nothing but the Soul | 49:05 Message From Kenya teams Art with Sabu Martinez, the 24-year-old conga drum virtuoso who came here some nine years ago from Puerto Rico. He has been featured with Josephine Premice, played in Tito Rodriguez' mambo orchestra and was prominent i...
The Horace Silver Quintet - A Fistful Of Silver Released 2010-11-26 on Not Now Music 1. 00:00:00 The Horace Silver Quintet Blowin' The Blues Away 2. 00:04:44 The Horace Silver Quintet The St Vitus Dance 3. 00:08:53 The Horace Silver Quintet Break City 4. 00:13:49 The Horace Silver Quintet Peace 5. 00:19:51 The Horace Silver Quintet Sister Sadie 6. 00:26:09 The Horace Silver Quintet The Baghdad Blues 7. 00:31:01 The Horace Silver Quintet Melancholy Mood 8. 00:38:07 The Horace Silver Quintet Finger Poppin' 9. 00:42:56 The Horace Silver Quintet Juicy Lucy 10. 00:48:44 The Horace Silver Quintet Sweet Stuff 11. 00:54:03 The Horace Silver Quintet Cookin' At The Continental 12. 00:59:36 The Horace Silver Quintet Come On Home 13. 01:04:30 The Horace Silver Quintet You Happened My Way 14. 01:10:02...
Blue Note 1518. Horace Silver & The Jazz Messengers.
1 Cool Eyes 00:00 2 Shirl 05:52 10:04 3 Camouflaje 14:36 4 Enchantmen 20:55 5 Señor blues 28:00 6 Virgo 33:48 7 For heaven's sake 38:54 8 Tippin' 45:33 9 Señor blues 51:43 The first classic album by the Horace Silver Quintet, this set is highlighted by "Señor Blues" and "Cool Eyes." The early Silver quintet of 1956 was essentially the Jazz Messengers of the year before, with trumpeter Donald Byrd, tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley, and bassist Doug Watkins (while drummer Louis Hayes was in Blakey's place), but already the band was starting to develop a sound of its own. "Señor Blues" officially put Horace Silver on the map, and the album is a hard bop and gospel-tinged jaz...
Musicians: Horace Silver - Piano Eddie Harris - Tenor Sax Bobby Shew - Trumpet Ralph Moore - Tenor Sax Bob Maize - Bass Carl Burnett - Drums Songs: 1. Smelling Our Attitude 2. Seeing with Perception 3. The Sensitive Touch 4. Exercising Taste and good Judgement 5. Hearing and Understanding 6. Moving Foreward with Confidence Recorded 1982
1.Adjustment (8:11) 2.Barbara (12:57) 3.In Pursuit Of The 27th Man (15:48) 4.Song For My Father (12:58) Horace Silver - piano Bob Berg - tenor sax Tom Harrell - trumpet Steve Beskrone - bass Eddie Gladen - drums
From a 2007 interview, Mulgrew Miller explains how the music of Horace Silver has influenced him, and that we must not underestimate Horace as an improviser.
From "The Hang" I Played with Horace Silver
Please "Like" "Comment" and "Subscribe" to the videos you watch on the Jazz Video Channel. Raw Video from March 4, 2007 interview with Bret Primack, Mulgrew Mulgrew talks about pianists Horace Silver, Bud Powell, John Hicks and Walter Bishop, Jr.
Il est sans aucun doute le dernier des mohicans des pianistes de sa génération. Keith Jarrett se réclame de lui, Miles également... Son influence sur les musiciens des générations qui l'ont suivi est majeure. Ahmad Jamal est aujourd'hui une "légende vivante". Un mot qui le fait sourire quand on lui attribue, car le "maître" est en très grande forme et ne cesse de faire évoluer son jeu, et son orchestre. A l'occasion de la sortie de "Saturday Morning", Ahmad Jamal nous raconte la création de ce disque, - "Tous les titres de mes chansons sont dictés par eux-mêmes. Ce sont eux qui me disent comment ils doivent s'intituler..." - , l'évolution de son groupe, de sa musique, son hommage à Horace Silver, son ami et contemporain, son choix très précis des musiciens dont il s'entoure, sa vision de l...
Horace Silver / Lee Morgan = 'Soul' TV Show, early 1970's, 28 mins Lee Morgan ( probably januray 1972 -- Lee died on february ). Lee even plays flugelhorn + Harold Mabern, Jimmy Merritt, Billy Harper, Bob Cranshaw, Richie R., Harold Fick, Freddie Waits, Mickey Rocker, Cecil Bridgewater + Bobby H., Andy Bey, Solomon Bey : vocals
New album September 2013 released on JazzVillage Download the track "Saturday Morning" here : http://bit.ly/AJSaturdayMorningSingle Click here to buy the album : http://bit.ly/AJSaturdayMorning Album recorded & produced at La Buissonne Studio. Following on from Blue Moon, Ahmad Jamal and his dream team are back with a joyful album made up of the kind of ballads to which only he holds the key. Each one is a moment of grace, shining like a star in the sky of American Classical Music -- it also features one wonderful Duke Ellington cover and a tribute to Horace Silver. With his light-fingered but rhythmic style, he sends us into a sensuous trance and leads us to a musical climax : a sound, which is pure groove. Pour succéder à Blue Moon, Ahmad Jamal nous offre avec la même équipe de choc u...
Close the shop, let's take a drive
Take a break from 9 to 5
It's so great to be alive, oh yeah
We could rent some roller skates
We could skate around the lake
If we don't know how, we'll fake it, oh yeah
Strollin', strollin' we could have fun just strollin'
Rockin', rollin', oh yeah
Let's forget about the time (time)
Let's relax and ease our mind (mind)
We deserve to just feel fine, oh yeah
We could stroll the mezzanine (stroll)
Buy some dirty magazine
Laugh behind it while we're eatin' ice cream (ha ha ha ha)
Strollin', strollin' we could have fun just strollin'
Rockin', rollin' oh yeah
See the man with the blue guitar
Maybe one day he'll be a star
Give him your ice cream and
I'll give him the keys to my car
There's so much hate goin' round
Hard to not let it get you down
Least we can do is make a joyful sound, oh yeah
Strollin', strollin', we could have fun just strollin'
Rockin', rollin', oh yeah
Strollin', strollin'
Rockin', rollin' (we could have fun, we could have fun)
Oh yeah (just strollin')
Close the shop, let's take a ride (strollin', strollin')
Take a break from 9 to 5 (we could have fun just strollin')
It's so great, so great to be alive (Rockin', rollin', oh yeah)
Oh yeah, strollin', strollin' (Strollin', strollin')
(we could have fun just strollin')
Rockin', Rollin' (Rockin', rollin', oh yeah)
Oh yeah, strollin', strollin' (Strollin', strollin')
(we could have fun just strollin')
(Rockin', rollin', oh yeah)
Oh yeah, strollin', strollin' (Strollin', strollin')
(we could have fun just strollin')