# Horace Silver
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Horace Ward Martin Tavares Silver (September 2, 1928 – June 18, 2014) was an American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger, particularly in the hard bop style that he helped pioneer in the 1950s.
After playing tenor saxophone and piano at school in Connecticut, Silver got his break on piano when his trio was recruited by Stan Getz in 1950. Silver soon moved to New York City, where he developed a reputation as a composer and for his bluesy playing.
What I Was Always Meant To Do: Trumpeter Charles Tolliver On His 60+ Year Career In Music
Charles Tolliver's professional career began in earnest in 1964, when he recorded as a sideman with alto saxophonist Jackie McLean. In subsequent years, Tolliver worked with Max Roach, Horace Silver, Andrew Hill, Sonny Rollins, Gerald Wilson, and others. Recently, Mack Avenue records reissued his...
What I Was Always Meant To Do: Trumpeter Charles Tolliver On His 60+ Year Career In Music
Charles Tolliver's professional career began in earnest in 1964, when he recorded as a sideman with alto saxophonist Jackie McLean. In subsequent years, Tolliver worked with Max Roach, Horace Silver, Andrew Hill, Sonny Rollins, Gerald Wilson, and others. Recently, Mack Avenue records reissued his...
What I Was Always Meant To Do: Trumpeter Charles Tolliver On His 60+ Year Career In Music
Charles Tolliver's professional career began in earnest in 1964, when he recorded as a sideman with alto saxophonist Jackie McLean. In subsequent years, Tolliver worked with Max Roach, Horace Silver, Andrew Hill, Sonny Rollins, Gerald Wilson, and others. Recently, Mack Avenue records reissued his...
What I Was Always Meant To Do: Trumpeter Charles Tolliver On His 60+ Year Career In Music
Charles Tolliver's professional career began in earnest in 1964, when he recorded as a sideman with alto saxophonist Jackie McLean. In subsequent years, Tolliver worked with Max Roach, Horace Silver, Andrew Hill, Sonny Rollins, Gerald Wilson, and others. Recently, Mack Avenue records reissued his...
Ep 6: A Song for My Father
It was familiar. But not because I had heard it before - it was the bass line. The same exact bass line from “Rikki Don’t Lose that Number,” by Steely Dan. A song, for my father...
The meaning we attach to people, places, and things is all relative. Sometimes a song carries much more than meaning...
Episode 51. Ben Sidran (Piano) - 'Blues in F'
Geoff is in Camden, North London to meet with the legendary jazz pianist, singer/songwriter, producer, author and renowned interviewer Ben Sidran.
A $3 school-dance gig. A teenage obsession with Horace Silver. A lifetime of paging through the fake book and letting songs teach you who you are. The...
Tom Harrell (Round 3)
Trumpeter/composer Tom Harrell (born June 16, 1946) has overcome daunting physical and mental obstacles to become one of the most important musicians of his generation. Heavily medicated to deal with his bipolar disorder, he still maintains a busy performing, recording, and composing schedule. Ea...
112. Stanley Clarke: His Full Story! Chick Corea, Return to Forever, School Days, Bass & Beyond
Episode 112: Stanley Clarke is one of the greatest and most influential bassists of all time, both on acoustic and electric bass. His long time collaboration with Chick Corea and Return To Forever changed music. His solo albums and the success from it had him as the first bass player to ever take...
Jazz @ 4 - Bebop & beyond - September 28
[00:00:00] 4:00 pm - Jazz @ 4 - Bebop & beyond
[00:10:06] Kenny Drew Trio
[00:13:36] Sonny Stitt - The Spring
[00:23:22] Wes Montgomery
[00:27:33] Blue Mitchell - March On Selma
[00:33:19] Horace Silver
[00:41:50] Rob Burke - Maybe Tomorrow
[00:46:14] Bobby Hutcherson
[00:55:09] Jimmy Sm...
Hank Mobley 1959-1963
Hank Mobley was one of the leading tenor saxophonists of the hard bop years, with a mellifluous tone in this otherwise hard biting genre, harmonic sophistication, and a meaningful soloist style that brought grace, lyricism and a swinging rhythmic sensibility to this soulful beat. He also was a pr...
