bro, i know how to play Am and Em on guitar, but i love to listen to Barry, not to gain some music knowledge but just because he's fun to listen to, great man but even greater musician
I seem to remember Barry saying years ago that when he sat in the first time with Coleman Hawkins the tune Coleman called was "My Ideal". Just a little detail for you, jazz scholars!
Man, I can’t thank you enough for this interview. This helps explain so much about Hawkin’s last studio album, Sirius, which he recorded a few months before his death. Coleman was noticeably not as powerful as he used to be, but Barry complemented him so beautifully on the piano that it turned it into one of my favorite Coleman albums. Understanding how close they were to each other, helps explain how beautifully they played together.
A poignant recollection from Barry about. his experience with and the terribly sad. ending of the great master of the tenor saxophone, Coleman Hawkins.
Most pianists and other jazz players who have reached a certain proficiency tell students to be original and find their own approach. Harris said it's my way or the highway. Sorry Barry, but I prefer the road less traveled.
Coleman Hawkins had the warmest tone in jazz history. No one could out warm him.
The man was a musical genius. I wish I could have heard Coleman Hawkins in person.
bro, i know how to play Am and Em on guitar, but i love to listen to Barry, not to gain some music knowledge but just because he's fun to listen to, great man but even greater musician
I seem to remember Barry saying years ago that when he sat in the first time with Coleman Hawkins the tune Coleman called was "My Ideal". Just a little detail for you, jazz scholars!
Man, I can’t thank you enough for this interview. This helps explain so much about Hawkin’s last studio album, Sirius, which he recorded a few months before his death. Coleman was noticeably not as powerful as he used to be, but Barry complemented him so beautifully on the piano that it turned it into one of my favorite Coleman albums. Understanding how close they were to each other, helps explain how beautifully they played together.
I love him and l love Coleman Hawkins .. even his name.
A poignant recollection from Barry about. his experience with and the terribly sad. ending of the great master of the tenor saxophone, Coleman Hawkins.
Genius ...
RIP BH
are there full versions of these interviews?
OH MY GOD...OH MY MASTER!!!
Hi this is so wonderful, is there any chance to watch the whole episode?
Thanks for your kind thoughts. For more info please contact Mr. Robert Wagner artistsofjazz.com/projectinfo/
Epic memer Barry Harris
Most pianists and other jazz players who have reached a certain proficiency tell students to be original and find their own approach. Harris said it's my way or the highway. Sorry Barry, but I prefer the road less traveled.
This is why I stay out of hospitals.