#hank mobley

[jazzandother-blog]

Bobby Timmons with Hank Mobley and Art Blakey at Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey, on March 8, 1959.

"Just Coolin'" recording session by Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers.

Photo by Francis Wolff

Just Coolin listen here:

Drums: Art Blakey

Piano: Bobby Timmons

Tenor Saxophone: Hank Mobley

Double Bass: Jymie Merritt

Trumpet: Lee Morgan

Source: AFRO BLUE CATS

[jazzplusplus]

1955 - Art Blakey & Jazz Messengers - Circle in the Square - New York

Art Blakey (dr), Kenny Dorham (tp), Hank Mobley (ts), Horace Silver (p), Doug Watkins (b)

[didierleclair]

THE PARTY IS ON !

Hank Mobley with the horn, Grant Green on guitar and Wynton Kelly.

[atelieroblique]

[bainer]

Hank Mobley, Donald Byrd, and Lee Morgan at Mobley’s Sextet session, Hackensack NJ, November 25, 1956 (photo by Francis Wolff)

[hughbot]

Sunday morning with Hank Mobley.

[projazznet]

Hank Mobley – Roll Call (Full Album)

Roll Call is an album by jazz tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley. Considered one of his best alongside Soul Station (also recorded in 1960), Roll Call features some of the most prominent musicians of the hard bop era, specifically Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, Art Blakey, and Freddie Hubbard.

Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone Freddie Hubbard – trumpet Wynton Kelly – piano Paul Chambers – bass Art Blakey – drums

[jt1674]

[vinyl-artwork]

Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Peckin' Time, 1959.

Photo by Francis Wolff.

[smokedrunk]

Hank Mobley

[musicwithoutborders]

Hank Mobley, Bags' Groove I Hank Mobley, 1958

[jazzrockmusician]

Hank Mobley

[didierleclair]

HANK !

[mrsaito58]

For me, there's something special about the classic jazz quartet line-up of sax, piano, bass, and drums. Every now and then, the stars align and you get a combo of players, sound, and material that all gels into a uniquely satisfying vibe. Here are some personal faves:

[jazzdailyblog]

Larry Young: The Revolutionary Organist Who Redefined Jazz

Introduction: Larry Young, often regarded as the “John Coltrane of the organ,” was a pivotal figure in the evolution of jazz organ. His unique sound and visionary approach transformed the role of the organ in jazz, shifting it away from the traditional groove-oriented style and into a more harmonically adventurous and experimental realm. Over a career that spanned from the early 1960s until his…

[hughbot]

Saturday morning with Hank Mobley