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lee waterman jazz guitar caliente
Description
Lee Waterman Jazz Guitar Caliente: From samba to mambo, bossa to bolero, and bebop - to Lee Waterman's original compositions, Jazz Caliente percolates with West Coast cool.
Lee Waterman Accoustic & Electric guitars
Melecio Magdaluyo Tenor and Soprano Saxophones, Flute, Clarinet, and Congas
Tommy Kesecker Vibraphone and Crotales
Michael Wilcox Electric Bass
Phil Thompson Drums
Steve Robertson Agogo bells, Tamborim, Pandeiro, Triangle, (& Congas on Ziggy)
Lee Waterman Accoustic & Electric guitars
Melecio Magdaluyo Tenor and Soprano Saxophones, Flute, Clarinet, and Congas
Tommy Kesecker Vibraphone and Crotales
Michael Wilcox Electric Bass
Phil Thompson Drums
Steve Robertson Agogo bells, Tamborim, Pandeiro, Triangle, (& Congas on Ziggy)
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Date
Jan 13, 2006
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12108
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Other links at Guitar, Bass... > guitar players
1. ruben romero
Ruben Romero's fascination with the guitar started at the age of seven, after seeing a flamenco dance performance in Taos, New Mexico. A New Mexico native, his interest was further fanned when he saw flamenco guitarists on the "Ed Sullivan Show."
He began studying guitar at age II and later, inspired by the musical interests of his older brothers, he studied flamenco guitar in Spain. In the following years, Romero became a mainstay of the New Mexico music scene and began releasing a series of recordings that merged traditional flamenco with classical and jazz guitar. Romero regularly joins other flamenco artists in public performances and private juergas. He has also appeared with the Denver Symphony and Minnesota Orchestra and has been the subject of a musical documentary aired nationwide on PBS, called 'Simple Treasures' ...
He began studying guitar at age II and later, inspired by the musical interests of his older brothers, he studied flamenco guitar in Spain. In the following years, Romero became a mainstay of the New Mexico music scene and began releasing a series of recordings that merged traditional flamenco with classical and jazz guitar. Romero regularly joins other flamenco artists in public performances and private juergas. He has also appeared with the Denver Symphony and Minnesota Orchestra and has been the subject of a musical documentary aired nationwide on PBS, called 'Simple Treasures' ...
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Described as "THE acoustic guitarist of his generation" by America's Acoustic Guitar Magazine, Martin Taylor has established a unique career as an internationally acclaimed guitarist, and his inimitable style has seen him recognised as the world's foremost exponent of solo jazz guitar playing.
Although completely self taught, he has enjoyed a musical career spanning over 30 years, dazzling audiences with his solo shows, which combine virtuosity, emotion and humour, with a strong stage presence.
He spends much of the year travelling the world, playing in concert halls in Europe, North America, Japan, Asia, and Australasia.
As well as his solo concerts and recordings, he has also collaborated with musicians from many different musical genre including, Stephane Grappelli, Chet Atkins, Bill Wyman, Dionne Warwick, Sacha Distel, and Bryn Terfel ...
Although completely self taught, he has enjoyed a musical career spanning over 30 years, dazzling audiences with his solo shows, which combine virtuosity, emotion and humour, with a strong stage presence.
He spends much of the year travelling the world, playing in concert halls in Europe, North America, Japan, Asia, and Australasia.
As well as his solo concerts and recordings, he has also collaborated with musicians from many different musical genre including, Stephane Grappelli, Chet Atkins, Bill Wyman, Dionne Warwick, Sacha Distel, and Bryn Terfel ...
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3. dave stryker
Guitarist Dave Stryker's website features reviews, sound bites, itinerary,biography, cds.
Whether you've heard guitarist Dave Stryker fronting his own group (with seventeen CD's as a leader to date), or as a featured sideman with Stanley Turrentine, Jack McDuff, and more recently Kevin Mahogany, you know why Gary Giddins in the Village Voice calls him "one of the most distinctive guitarists to come along in recent years." He was voted one of the Top Ten Guitarists in the 2001 Critics and Readers poll of Downbeat Magazine. His approach combining the jazz burn to a soulful blues feeling is communicating to new fans wherever he plays.
Dave Stryker (3/30/57) grew up in Omaha, Nebraska and moved to New York City in 1980. After establishing himself in the local music scene, he joined organist Jack McDuff's group for two years 1984-85. When McDuff wasn't on the road (literally traveling by van all over the country) they worked a steady four-night a week gig at Dude's Lounge in Harlem. His first break, this turned out to be an invaluable experience, paying his dues night after night with the soulful jazz organist.
It was at Dude's Lounge that Stryker met tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, who would occasionally sit in. After leaving McDuff, Turrentine asked Stryker to join his quintet. From 1986-1995 he played with the legendary saxophonist at all the major festivals, concert halls, and clubs throughout the world. He is featured on two Turrentine CD's (Stanley recorded Stryker's tune "Sidesteppin"). With Turrentine, Stryker was able to play with such jazz greats as Dizzy Gillespie and Freddie Hubbard. The ten years playing alongside the tenor legend helped Stryker realize the importance of having his own sound. Dave continued to work with Stanley and was with him during his final week at the Blue Note in NYC, when he passed in Sept. 2000.
Stryker recorded his first CD, First Strike (featuring Billy Hart) in 1988. Guitar on Top (featuring Mulgrew Miller and Victor Lewis) reached #13 on the Gavin Radio Chart and received 4 1/2 stars in Downbeat magazine ...
Whether you've heard guitarist Dave Stryker fronting his own group (with seventeen CD's as a leader to date), or as a featured sideman with Stanley Turrentine, Jack McDuff, and more recently Kevin Mahogany, you know why Gary Giddins in the Village Voice calls him "one of the most distinctive guitarists to come along in recent years." He was voted one of the Top Ten Guitarists in the 2001 Critics and Readers poll of Downbeat Magazine. His approach combining the jazz burn to a soulful blues feeling is communicating to new fans wherever he plays.
Dave Stryker (3/30/57) grew up in Omaha, Nebraska and moved to New York City in 1980. After establishing himself in the local music scene, he joined organist Jack McDuff's group for two years 1984-85. When McDuff wasn't on the road (literally traveling by van all over the country) they worked a steady four-night a week gig at Dude's Lounge in Harlem. His first break, this turned out to be an invaluable experience, paying his dues night after night with the soulful jazz organist.
It was at Dude's Lounge that Stryker met tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, who would occasionally sit in. After leaving McDuff, Turrentine asked Stryker to join his quintet. From 1986-1995 he played with the legendary saxophonist at all the major festivals, concert halls, and clubs throughout the world. He is featured on two Turrentine CD's (Stanley recorded Stryker's tune "Sidesteppin"). With Turrentine, Stryker was able to play with such jazz greats as Dizzy Gillespie and Freddie Hubbard. The ten years playing alongside the tenor legend helped Stryker realize the importance of having his own sound. Dave continued to work with Stanley and was with him during his final week at the Blue Note in NYC, when he passed in Sept. 2000.
Stryker recorded his first CD, First Strike (featuring Billy Hart) in 1988. Guitar on Top (featuring Mulgrew Miller and Victor Lewis) reached #13 on the Gavin Radio Chart and received 4 1/2 stars in Downbeat magazine ...
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Official web site of the Odeum Guitar
Duo, a classical guitar duo performing new transcriptions of works by composers such as Beethoven,
Rimsky-Korsakov, Vivaldi, Chopin, Torelli, Schumann, and Boccherini ...
Guitarplayers: Robert Wetzel and Fred Benedetti.
Robert Wetzel born of Dutch, Indonesian, and Chinese lineage, began serious study of the classical guitar at age fifteen with Darryl Saffer at Southern Methodist University. While still in his teens, he was a performer in the guitar master classes of Christopher Parkening, Oscar Ghiglia, the guitar duo of Ako Ito and Henri Dorigny, Robert Guthrie, and Pepe Romero.
In 1972, he began private studies with Angel Romero that continued for several years ...
Fred Benedetti was born in Sasebo, Japan and began playing the guitar at age 9. In 1986 he was one of 12 guitarists chosen worldwide to perform in the Master Class of Andr้s Segovia at USC where Guitarra Magazine wrote, "...Fred Benedetti amazed the audience with his performance of the (Bach) Chaconne..." He has also been a performer for the master classes of Pepe Romero, Christopher Parkening, Federico Moreno-Torroba, George Sakellariou, and David Grimes. Fred has performed in the United States, England, Germany, the Czech Republic, Canada, Taiwan and Mexico and locally with the San Diego Symphony, the San Diego Opera, the Starlight Opera, the American Ballet Company, the Old Globe Theatre, Luciano Pavarotti, and jazz artist Dave Brubeck ...
Duo, a classical guitar duo performing new transcriptions of works by composers such as Beethoven,
Rimsky-Korsakov, Vivaldi, Chopin, Torelli, Schumann, and Boccherini ...
Guitarplayers: Robert Wetzel and Fred Benedetti.
Robert Wetzel born of Dutch, Indonesian, and Chinese lineage, began serious study of the classical guitar at age fifteen with Darryl Saffer at Southern Methodist University. While still in his teens, he was a performer in the guitar master classes of Christopher Parkening, Oscar Ghiglia, the guitar duo of Ako Ito and Henri Dorigny, Robert Guthrie, and Pepe Romero.
In 1972, he began private studies with Angel Romero that continued for several years ...
Fred Benedetti was born in Sasebo, Japan and began playing the guitar at age 9. In 1986 he was one of 12 guitarists chosen worldwide to perform in the Master Class of Andr้s Segovia at USC where Guitarra Magazine wrote, "...Fred Benedetti amazed the audience with his performance of the (Bach) Chaconne..." He has also been a performer for the master classes of Pepe Romero, Christopher Parkening, Federico Moreno-Torroba, George Sakellariou, and David Grimes. Fred has performed in the United States, England, Germany, the Czech Republic, Canada, Taiwan and Mexico and locally with the San Diego Symphony, the San Diego Opera, the Starlight Opera, the American Ballet Company, the Old Globe Theatre, Luciano Pavarotti, and jazz artist Dave Brubeck ...
Category:
Christopher Teti:
Born and raised in PA. Enjoyed singing as a child and was interested in the drums, but did not seriously start studying music until the age of 14. After buying a guitar, I immediately began private lessons with Ron Shank (instructor at "Beam's Music School" in PA). After 9 months of studying with him, I became more and more serious, and started practicing up to 12 hours a day. A few months after that, he told me that there was nothing else he could teach me, and I was declared his "best student ever" out of his 1000+ students and his 30+ years of teaching... Which is something that he loves to tell people about whenever I'm around (his positive attitude and supportive nature had a lot to do with my development as a guitarist). I now teach Ron when I am in PA.
After my lessons with Ron ended, I began a period of independant study and started giving private lessons. That continued for a couple years. Then I took a personal break from music (although I continued to teach), and began a period of reading hundreds of books on anything that I thought might help me gain an understanding about the nature of existence ...
Born and raised in PA. Enjoyed singing as a child and was interested in the drums, but did not seriously start studying music until the age of 14. After buying a guitar, I immediately began private lessons with Ron Shank (instructor at "Beam's Music School" in PA). After 9 months of studying with him, I became more and more serious, and started practicing up to 12 hours a day. A few months after that, he told me that there was nothing else he could teach me, and I was declared his "best student ever" out of his 1000+ students and his 30+ years of teaching... Which is something that he loves to tell people about whenever I'm around (his positive attitude and supportive nature had a lot to do with my development as a guitarist). I now teach Ron when I am in PA.
After my lessons with Ron ended, I began a period of independant study and started giving private lessons. That continued for a couple years. Then I took a personal break from music (although I continued to teach), and began a period of reading hundreds of books on anything that I thought might help me gain an understanding about the nature of existence ...
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