Wow! My Berklee sister , one of the first horn players that I met in the practice rooms in the dorms. She was a good friend of a alto player I befriended named Kate. Both were good , humble people. Clare was on point. I reconnected with her through a interview with Bret. I always smiled when I saw or heard something about her. I liked her as a person and a player. RIP CLAIRE
Oh no! I was hoping so much that she would pull through. We would cross pass from time to time, and talk about our mutual love for the baritone sax. Rest in peace Claire, and thank you for your music and your generous spirit.
I knew her work slightly, and the high esteem in which she was held. A very special musician, well known to other musicians, especially the saxophone community. RIP.
Can't say I knew the name, but I do now, thank you Bret. Anyone who loves the 5,000 lb Man is a friend of mine. In fact, I named my daughter after RRK (Rashanikka). ~PS, even if I had never played bari, I would still absolutely love Dr. Pepper. I often watch clips of him and wonder how many people could see him walking down the street and ever imagine what he would be doing later that night...
Rahsaan used to work the Village Vanguard for a couple of weeks around Christmas and New Year's. I was in the club one night and Rahsaan began a solo and was walking around the club. Then he climbed the stairs to the street, played a little up there, and then back down again. The man was blind! Incredible.
@@JazzVideoGuy , sounds amazing. I was fortunate enough to see him a couple of times at Baltimore's Left Bank Jazz Society. Now, those stairs were treacherous, even for the sighted...
I first met claire in 2007. We worked together for many years at Jazz at Lincoln Center. She was kind, generous, funny, and a joy to work and play music with.
I Was Blessed To Play With Her And Meet Her 2 Years Ago. I Remember Keeping Eye-Contact While Play With Her And She Choose Me First To Help Demonstrate. R.I.P 🎷🎵
I wore out that Rahsaan 5000 on man also! Giant Steps with voices, minnie Riperton Loving You, Sweet Georgia Brown that album had it all! Claire Daly was sweet and great artist, can't believe she's gone!
She was always open and generous, especially to other women jazzers. Met her first back in Boston in the 80’s, and then in NYC in her Diva days. She’ll be missed.
Wow! My Berklee sister , one of the first horn players that I met in the practice rooms in the dorms. She was a good friend of a alto player I befriended named Kate. Both were good , humble people. Clare was on point. I reconnected with her through a interview with Bret. I always smiled when I saw or heard something about her. I liked her as a person and a player. RIP CLAIRE
Oh no! I was hoping so much that she would pull through. We would cross pass from time to time, and talk about our mutual love for the baritone sax. Rest in peace Claire, and thank you for your music and your generous spirit.
I knew her work slightly, and the high esteem in which she was held. A very special musician, well known to other musicians, especially the saxophone community. RIP.
Can't say I knew the name, but I do now, thank you Bret. Anyone who loves the 5,000 lb Man is a friend of mine. In fact, I named my daughter after RRK (Rashanikka). ~PS, even if I had never played bari, I would still absolutely love Dr. Pepper. I often watch clips of him and wonder how many people could see him walking down the street and ever imagine what he would be doing later that night...
Rahsaan used to work the Village Vanguard for a couple of weeks around Christmas and New Year's. I was in the club one night and Rahsaan began a solo and was walking around the club. Then he climbed the stairs to the street, played a little up there, and then back down again. The man was blind! Incredible.
@@JazzVideoGuy , sounds amazing. I was fortunate enough to see him a couple of times at Baltimore's Left Bank Jazz Society. Now, those stairs were treacherous, even for the sighted...
You have the spirit, the belief and the ability. Will miss You.
Thank you for this, Bret. I can’t think of a jazz musician today more universally loved. She will be missed and remembered.
I first met claire in 2007. We worked together for many years at Jazz at Lincoln Center. She was kind, generous, funny, and a joy to work and play music with.
So sorry to hear this. Spent many nights with Claire at Michael's listening to the Fringe. Great player, even better person. Love always❤
She was one of a kind.
Thanks for sharing Claire was the real deal!!!!!
I Was Blessed To Play With Her And Meet Her 2 Years Ago. I Remember Keeping Eye-Contact While Play With Her And She Choose Me First To Help Demonstrate. R.I.P 🎷🎵
I wore out that Rahsaan 5000 on man also! Giant Steps with voices, minnie Riperton Loving You, Sweet Georgia Brown that album had it all! Claire Daly was sweet and great artist, can't believe she's gone!
She was always open and generous, especially to other women jazzers. Met her first back in Boston in the 80’s, and then in NYC in her Diva days. She’ll be missed.
I only knew her from her fine work with TriBeCaStan for many years. Always noticed and appreciated her work. She is missed.
So sorry to hear this. Rest In Peace surrounded by beautiful music
We played a few gigs together during my Manhattan days; I'm sorry to hear this terrible news.
RIP Claire Gone But Never Forgotten She will be missed.
We are losing so many great one!
thank you for posting this, celebrating Claire today
We all miss her.
🙏🌹RIP. Great musician.
Rest in Peace.
Claire was such a wonderful person and player, she'll be missed and remembered.
So long my Berklee friend. Thought I would see you again. Rest in Peace.
One of our Divas
RIP Claire Daly
Such a sweet and cheerful person.
I remember her from People Like Us. 💐 What a sad day. ☹
deepest condolences to the family and friends 🌺🙏🏾🦋🕊
She will always be with us. RIP Claire
Loved her!
Very sad to hear this....
I'm so sorry to hear about Claire.
She played a gold plated baritone!
😢😢😢
Jimmy Halperin
Rest in Peace🙏
RIP ❤️🙏
R.I.P. Claire :(
rip,
Wow.
Pepper Adam's.
🎉
❤