Showing posts with label Tommy Flanagan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tommy Flanagan. Show all posts

Saturday, September 26, 2015

Tommy Flanagan Trio - At Yoshi's Oakland (1987)


Yoshi's, Oakland, CA
May 19, 1987
First set

Tommy Flanagan - piano
George Mraz - bass
Kenny Washington - drums

6 tr.

From BN_2005


Thursday, July 30, 2015

Tommy Flanagan Trio w Guests - Amsterdam (1983)


The Tommy Flanagan Trio acted as the festival's "trio in residence" and the guests passing through on August 11 were guitarists Herb Ellis & Emily Remler. The whole concert (trio, and trio plus guests) was recorded and later aired in separate broadcasts on the Dutch radio. Radio announcements by the late Michiel de Ruyter.

International Jazz Festival Amsterdam
de Meervaart
August 11, 1983


Tommy Flanagan - piano 
Rufus Reid - bass 
Billy Hart - drums
Herb Ellis & Emily Remler - guitar (2,8,9)
Emily Remler (3,4)
Herb Ellis (5,6)
Herb Ellis & Emily Remler in duet (7)

10 tr.

FM
From 1chucho

Friday, December 5, 2014

Tommy Flanagan Trio - At Yoshi's Oakland (2000)


Yoshi's, Oakland, CA
June 15, 2000 

Tommy Flanagan (piano) 
Peter Washington (bass) 
Tootie Heath (drums)

9 tr.

Unreleased performance
Zone E


Thursday, October 31, 2013

Tommy Flanagan - In Montreux (1981)


"Casino", Montreux 
Switzerland, 
July 19, 1981

Tommy Flanagan piano solo on tracks 1-4
With Monty Alexander, piano on track 5

 5 tr.

broadcast: RSR Espace 2
Zone E


Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Various Artists - 100 Gold Fingers: Piano Playhouse '93


The third 100 Gold Fingers tour of Japan featured ten different jazz pianists, all of whom are critically acclaimed veterans. Unlike the earlier 1990 volume, this two-disc set from 1993 was recorded at just one concert, with John Lewis serving as master of ceremonies as well as performing. With so many terrific pianists on hand, it seems unfair to designate a few highlights, but Kenny Barron's lush treatment of"You Don't Know What Love Is," Roger Kellaway's inventive take of "Over the Rainbow," Dave McKenna's driving "Night and Day," Tommy Flanagan's captivating "Someone to Watch Over Me," and Marian McPartland's tantalizing setting of "When Lights Are Low" are obvious picks. John Lewis and Hank Jones play duo pianos on "Mahnã de Carnaval" and "All the Things You Are," while they each have a solo feature as well. Bassist Bob Cranshaw and drummer Alan Dawson are added on some numbers. Beautifully recorded at Miel Parque Hall in Tokyo (a portion of the concert is also available on DVD), this release should be considered essential for fans of jazz piano. (Ken Dryden)

Introduction - John Lewis 2:28
 Kenny Barron 4:03
 Kenny Barron 6:43
 Tommy Flanagan 5:22
 Tommy Flanagan 11:32
Ray Bryant / Junior Mance 5:09
Ray Bryant / Junior Mance 8:16
 Duke Jordan 6:17
 Duke Jordan 6:24
 Hank Jones / John Lewis 7:08  
 Kenny Barron 3:23
 Roger Kellaway 3:57
 Ray Bryant 2:28
 Dave McKenna 2:20
 Tommy Flanagan 2:55
 Dave McKenna 4:24
 Duke Jordan 2:18
 Marian McPartland 2:54
 John Lewis 2:32
 Hank Jones 2:46
 Ray Bryant 3:24




Tuesday, July 23, 2013

Tommy Flanagan & Hank Jones - Duet In Montreal (1986)

Théâtre St-Denis 
Festival International de Jazz de Montreal 
Montreal, Quebec, Canada 
Vendredi, 4 juillet 1986 

Tommy Flanagan - piano 
Hank Jones - piano

12 tr.

84:47
CBC-fm broadcast, "Jazz Beat", July 04 1986

Zone E


Sunday, April 28, 2013

Tommy Flanagan - Jazz At Lincoln Center (1999/2005)


Jazz At Lincoln Center
Recorded in 1999
Airdate: April 21, 2005

Tommy Flanagan - piano

12 tr.

Zone E


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