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TED SIROTA DRUM STUDIO FACEBOOK

18 hours ago

Steve McCall (September 20, 1933 – May 24, 1989) was born in Chicago, Illinois. As a young child, he "experienced a musical epiphany" when he played a drum in Chicago's annual Bud Billiken Parade. As a teenager, McCall attended Englewood High School in Chicago and studied music theory, Latin percussion, and classical percussion.After high school, he joined the U.S. Air Force, then, in 1954, returned to Chicago, where he took a job in the airline industry. McCall bought his first drum set and began using free air travel passes to study with drummer Charles "Specs" Wright in Philadelphia. He also began freelancing, playing with Lucky Carmichael, Booker Ervin, Charles Stepney, Gene Shaw, and Ramsey Lewis.In 1961, McCall and pianist Muhal Richard Abrams began playing with Abrams' Experimental Band, which brought him into contact with like-minded Chicago-based musicians. McCall became one of the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians founders, established in 1965, initially serving as treasurer. In 1967, McCall moved to Amsterdam, the first AACM member to visit Europe, and played with expatriates such as Don Byas and Dexter Gordon.In 1968, he began playing in a group led by Marion Brown. McCall would go on to record five albums with Brown. That year, McCall moved to Paris and joined an existing group whose members were Anthony Braxton, Leo Smith, and Leroy Jenkins. During his stay in Paris, McCall served as a link between the first generation of European free jazz musicians and members of the AACM. Notable albums recorded during this time included Hampel's 1969 and Gittin' to Know Y'All. In 1970, McCall moved back to Chicago, and he and others formed a group known as the Creative Construction Company.The group performed a recording of a two-volume concert at the Peace Church in New York City. That summer, McCall also recorded the album The Chase! with Dexter Gordon and Gene Ammons. He returned from Europe in 1975, moving to New York City and reuniting with Threadgill and Hopkins. The trio, now called Air, would record eleven albums, with McCall participating in all but the last two. In the mid-1980s, he joined Cecil Taylor's group, recording Olu Iwa, and worked with Roscoe Mitchell, recording The Flow of Things. McCall died on May 24, 1989, at South Shore Hospital in Chicago.Writer Gary Giddins of the Village Voice called McCall "an immensely likable man whose work with Air was a benchmark of the '70s." John Litweiler wrote that McCall's "sensitivity to subtle gradations of sound textures... put him in wide demand as an accompanist; uniquely in jazz, he was a drummer who conveyed emotional subtlety." Henry Threadgill recalled: "Steve plays so unorthodox, the way he used to handle space, he would free me, so I'd have several levels to play on."In 1992, Roscoe Mitchell recorded a tribute album, This Dance Is for Steve McCall. In 2015, the Artifacts Trio (Nicole Mitchell, Tomeka Reid, and Mike Reed) included two of McCall's compositions on their album Artifacts to celebrate the AACM's legacy.Source: African American Registry, photo by Jak Kilby ... See MoreSee Less

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Ted Sirota Drum Studio

1 day ago

I need to raise some money to get through this month. Also, offering drum lessons, beats, music production, graphic design, photography, AV services, live sound, lessons in music history/listening, political rants...whatever. I'm shadowbanned by capitalism, but I am getting back on my feet despite it all. Any donations helps me with basic life necessities, rent, and bills. ... See MoreSee Less

September 18, 2024

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Ted Sirota Drum Studio

3 days ago

My first jazz drum teacher. ... See MoreSee Less

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Ted Sirota Drum Studio

2 weeks ago

Remembering Elvin Jones, born on this day !! 💙Elvin Ray Jones (September 9, 1927 – May 18, 2004) was a jazz drummer of the post-bop era. He showed an interest in drums at a young age, watching the circus bands march by his family's home in Pontiac, Michigan.He served in the United States Army from 1946 to 1949 and subsequently played in a Detroit houseband led by Billy Mitchell. He moved to New York in 1955 and worked as a sideman for Charles Mingus, Teddy Charles, Bud Powell and Miles Davis.From 1960 to 1966 he was a member of the John Coltrane quartet (along with Jimmy Garrison on bass and McCoy Tyner on piano), a celebrated recording phase, appearing on such albums as A Love Supreme. Following his work with Coltrane, Jones led several small groups, some under the name The Elvin Jones Jazz Machine. His brothers Hank Jones and Thad Jones were also jazz musicians with whom he recorded.Photo by Francis Wolff ... See MoreSee Less

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Ted Sirota Drum Studio

2 weeks ago

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Search Results for: Specifications of Desktop IBM C1000-184 Practice Exam Software 🙈 Search for ⇛ C1000-184 ⇚ and download it for free on ➤ www.pdfvce.com ⮘ website 🦽Answers C1000-184 Free

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