"In 2016, where an always-connected generation screams for attention through new, often contrived definitions of “cool” and surprisingly predictable proclamations of uniqueness, singer and spoken word artist Tony Adamo arrives seemingly from nowhere as a true anachronism: a performer who is authentically “cool” in a timeless, almost reckless way that almost no popular artist today can match." SOULTRACKS
Monday, February 26, 2018
Saturday, February 24, 2018
Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers/Messengers Burnin'/Tony Adamo..
Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers/Messengers Burnin'/Tony Adamo..
https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=GdYYwSqaTXk
https://www.youtube.com/
Wednesday, February 21, 2018
Eddie Gale..A Gale Force In Jazz...Tony Adamo/
Eddie Gale..A Gale Force In Jazz...Tony Adamo/
“Having developed his skills amongst the cream of New York's hard bop players (jamming with John Coltrane and Jackie McLean), Eddie Gale helped ring in jazz's controversial new thing during the 1960s and 1970s on a series of influential releases. His inspired trumpet playing graced Cecil Taylor's Unit Structures, Larry Young's Of Peace And Love and a series of recordings and performances with Sun Ra's Arkestra. He also cut a pair of under-acknowledged soul-jazz influenced albums as a leader for Blue Note at the end of the '60s. The first Eddie Gale Blue Note LP Eddie Gale's Ghetto Music was released in 1968, produced by Blue Note founder Francis Wolff. A blend of funky grooves, a gospel street choir of singers, and late 60's free form freakouts. Recommended for fans of Sun Ra & Brother Ah, Coltrane's Love Supreme, and Max Roach's It's Time. Black Rhythm Happening (the second Blue Note album by Eddie Gale) was released in 1969 and includes jazz heavy weight Elvin Jones on drums and sax man Jimmy Lyons. Again the mix is a blend of soul jazz, free form freakouts, and a gospel influenced street choir.” — Forced Exposure
“Having developed his skills amongst the cream of New York's hard bop players (jamming with John Coltrane and Jackie McLean), Eddie Gale helped ring in jazz's controversial new thing during the 1960s and 1970s on a series of influential releases. His inspired trumpet playing graced Cecil Taylor's Unit Structures, Larry Young's Of Peace And Love and a series of recordings and performances with Sun Ra's Arkestra. He also cut a pair of under-acknowledged soul-jazz influenced albums as a leader for Blue Note at the end of the '60s. The first Eddie Gale Blue Note LP Eddie Gale's Ghetto Music was released in 1968, produced by Blue Note founder Francis Wolff. A blend of funky grooves, a gospel street choir of singers, and late 60's free form freakouts. Recommended for fans of Sun Ra & Brother Ah, Coltrane's Love Supreme, and Max Roach's It's Time. Black Rhythm Happening (the second Blue Note album by Eddie Gale) was released in 1969 and includes jazz heavy weight Elvin Jones on drums and sax man Jimmy Lyons. Again the mix is a blend of soul jazz, free form freakouts, and a gospel influenced street choir.” — Forced Exposure
Monday, February 12, 2018
Saturday, February 10, 2018
Tony Adamo Ropeadope Records
Ayo to the family of artists on Ropeadope. I am most honored to Louis Marks for signing me to this world class record label. Let me introduce myself. I am a singer/ songwriter/spoken word artist. I have recorded with some of the top jazz and funk artist of our time to include members of Herbie Hancock and the Headhunters, Tower of Power Horns, Roger Smith, Lenny White, Mike LeDonne, Jack Wilkins, Eddie Henderson, Donald Harrison, Steve Gadd, Ernie Watts, Michael Wolff and Delbert Bump just to name a few. Mike Clark is my music producer. Ropeadope will introduce his RETRO REPORT CD on April 6th of this year. I look forward to meeting and working with you all in the near future.
A most hip thank you to Louis Marks and Ben Mathewson.
Tony Adamo
https://ropeadope.com/ about/
A most hip thank you to Louis Marks and Ben Mathewson.
Tony Adamo
https://ropeadope.com/
The Great Mike Clark Has Joined The Ropeadope Family/Tony Adamo
February 7, 2018
We are humbled and honored to announce the great Mike Clark has joined the Ropeadope family of artists. His father was a railroad man and Mike picked up a great understanding of different musical styles around the country while riding the rails. From Herbie Hancock's Headhunters to a long list of the greats, Mike Clark shows how it's done both on the drums and as a Jazzman. Hip, positive, and adventurous at 70, Mike met up with his longtime friend Delbert Bump and together they tracked an album of Hammond based grooves - Retro Report, bringing in young Elias Lucero to rip it up on guitar with some horn touches from Vince Denham and Rob Dixon. This is your Father's Jazz, your Sister's Jazz, your long lost Uncle Benny's Jazz, and your Grandson's Jazz. That is to say it crosses the span of time with a master's flick of the wrist. Retro Report hits on April 6 - stay tuned for this and more news from Mr. Clark.
ROPEADOPE RECORDS...
Mike Clark is Tony Adamo's Music Producer..
We are humbled and honored to announce the great Mike Clark has joined the Ropeadope family of artists. His father was a railroad man and Mike picked up a great understanding of different musical styles around the country while riding the rails. From Herbie Hancock's Headhunters to a long list of the greats, Mike Clark shows how it's done both on the drums and as a Jazzman. Hip, positive, and adventurous at 70, Mike met up with his longtime friend Delbert Bump and together they tracked an album of Hammond based grooves - Retro Report, bringing in young Elias Lucero to rip it up on guitar with some horn touches from Vince Denham and Rob Dixon. This is your Father's Jazz, your Sister's Jazz, your long lost Uncle Benny's Jazz, and your Grandson's Jazz. That is to say it crosses the span of time with a master's flick of the wrist. Retro Report hits on April 6 - stay tuned for this and more news from Mr. Clark.
ROPEADOPE RECORDS...
Mike Clark is Tony Adamo's Music Producer..
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