rockhardtimes

[rockhardtimes]

rop van mierlo, illustrations for wild animals, 2010

[rockhardtimes]

Don Cherry, jazz.

[rockhardtimes]

South Of The Border - Lou Donaldson (Gravy Train, 1962)

[rockhardtimes]

Ornette Coleman

Photo by Juan Carlos Hernandez

[rockhardtimes]

saxophonist and composer Paul Desmond, best known for his years with the Dave Brubeck Quartet (1959-1967) and his well-known composition "Take Five", holding his saxophone. This photo shoot was commissioned by Downbeat magazine and the story was published on September 9, 1965.

Photographer: Ted Williams

[rockhardtimes]

Curtis Fuller, John Coltrane et Lee Morgan sur l'enregistrement de Blue Train en 1957

[rockhardtimes]

Sarah!

[rockhardtimes]

Alfred Eisenstaedt por Mark Edward Harris

[rockhardtimes]

Sonny Rollins in the Early 60s

[rockhardtimes]

Sarah Vaughan sings in a recording booth at Fine Recording Studios, New York, New York, July 6, 1954.

photo: Bob Parent via Getty

[rockhardtimes]

Emotions and fine singing.

[rockhardtimes]

Ornette Coleman, May 28, 1973

photograph: Keith Beaty

[rockhardtimes]

Grazing In The Grass

[rockhardtimes]

Horace Silver - Señor Blues (Horace Silver, Blue Mitchell & Junior Cook)

[rockhardtimes]

Alfred Lion and Joe Henderson at Grant Green's “Idle

Moments” session from November 1963.

photography: Francis Wolff

[rockhardtimes]

Country Comfort · Rod Stewart

[rockhardtimes]

Big Walter Horton

Walter Horton, better known as Big Walter Horton or Walter “Shakey” Horton, (April 6, 1917 – December 8, 1981) was an American blues harmonica player. A quiet, unassuming and essentially shy man, Horton is remembered as one of the premier harmonica players in the history of blues. Willie Dixon once called Horton “the best harmonica player I ever heard.”