Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 5 Tagen · Professor Longhair, American singer and pianist who helped shape the sound of New Orleans rhythm and blues from the mid-1940s. His signature piano style, characterized by a rollicking boogie-woogie bass and engaging syncopation, can be heard in the music of Fats Domino, Allen Toussaint, and Dr. John.
Vor 23 Stunden · I do not own the copyright to this recording. This video is for historical and educational purposes only.
Vor 2 Tagen · Wenn man von New Orleans sprechen will, muss man die unverzichtbaren Lieder des Mardis Gras und der Festivalsaison der Stadt einbeziehen. Diese wurde 1949 von Professor Longhair ins Leben gerufen, einem Pionier der Musikszene von New Orleans und einer der wichtigsten Figuren, die die Lücke zwischen der alten Klaviermusik der Stadt und dem Jazz von Jungs wie Dr. John und Fats Domino ...
Vor einem Tag · Hey Now, Baby (Professor Longhair) Hobo’s Lullaby (Goebel Reeves) Honky Tonk Heroes (Waylon Jennings) I Ain’t Marching Anymore (Phil Ochs) I Can’t Help But Wonder Where I’m Bound (Tom Paxton) I Double Dare You (Jimmy Mazzy and Sandrine) I Just Don’t Want to Be Rich. I Know What It Means to be Lonesome (Bill Williams)
Vor 2 Tagen · While quite young, he was influenced by piano players, including Professor Longhair. As a teenage musical prodigy, Mac was a songwriter, arranger, A&R guy, and a producer for Ace Records, running sessions with legendary artists. During the 1960s, as a “first call” Los Angeles studio musician, he honed his chops doing session work for artists including Sonny & Cher, Canned Heat, and Frank ...
Vor 23 Stunden · Campbell made sure to give the audience some New Orleans with a tribute to Professor Longhair, Ellis Marsalis, and others. The ’70s funk jam was exceptional, what with wah guitar and each subsequent instrumentalist taking turns jamming with Campbell. Ultimately, they closed out with “James Booker in Havana,” a crowd favorite, and the attendees rose to their feet in kind for what had ...
Vor 3 Tagen · ‘Nawlins’ has such a rich musical history. Steeped in blues and soul, the bars and speakeasies of the city’s French Quarter also brought a distinct flavour of jazz to the world (Professor Longhair is a great place to begin). All of these traditions fed into New Orleans funk, a style played by The Meters and, perhaps most famously, Dr John ...
