Nov 13, 2025
Jack DeJohnette (drums) & Miles Davis (trumpet) circa 1970.
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Jack DeJohnette (drums) & Miles Davis (trumpet) circa 1970.
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Jack DeJohnette occasionally played 2nd drum alongside Rashied Ali of John Coltrane Quintet in the mid 60's
Jack DeJohnette, in the moment - 2012 Monterey Jazz Festival #jazz500 #jackdejohnette #montereyjazzfestival #jamesadamsphotography #imageoftheday #mjf #jazzlive #livejazz #jazzdrummer #jazzfestivals #neajazzmaster (at Monterey Jazz Festival) https://www.instagram.com/p/B06ScevHl6P/?igshid=1n4ema84zp9tt
Sometimes, The Sight Of A Sexy Face ...
... will blow you away. Or a beautiful dawn. Or a dog you've never met before who comes running up to greet you like a long lost friend.
And sometimes, it's what a man does with his piano which takes you directly to a different universe. Here's a case in point. Listen to this intro, and tell me it doesn't cause you to gasp with incredulity. And the intro is just for starters. When you think it can't possibly get any better, it does. This is trio playing of surreal quality; bass and drums must feel they've been asked to the dance by an untamed lion. But we're talking Patitucci and DeJohnette - they are glad to accept the invitation, and the dance becomes a triumphal pas de trois.
So here, for my last music posting of 2017, is Gonzalo Rubalcaba presiding over a mind-boggling version of one of the jazz standards, Autumn Leaves. This performance - at one point, you catch a glimpse of fellow pianist Chick Corea in the audience, looking shell-shocked - was recorded live at the 1991 Mount Fuji Jazz Festival, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. The full trio are:
Gonzalo Rubalcaba, piano John Patitucci, bass Jack DeJohnette, drums
As we reflect on a year shaped in the Twilight Zone, and think about what horrors 2018 may bring, let's remember that not so long ago, three musicians - three human beings - joined hearts and minds and skills and visions and courage to make music like this. And let's allow for the possibility that in a world "that has such people in it", all is not lost.
Yesterday night, before heading out to listen to @giraudo_pedro big band 🙌🏽@jazzstandard - #insidethestudio Painting to jazz 💛 #keithjarrett #garrypeacock #jackdejohnette #newyorksessions - 'New York Sessions' 76x76" acrylic/mixed media on canvas @vickybarranguet @gustavocasenave #contemporaryart #artcollector #artcurator #sugarliftopenstudios #charcoal #abstractexpressionism #abstractexpressionist #abstract #artlove #interiordesign #interiordesigner #collector #theotherartfairnyc #toaflondon (at Art 345)
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Joe Henderson – Power to the People
Power to the People is an album by jazz saxophonist Joe Henderson, released on Milestone in 1969. Featuring Henderson with trumpeter Mike Lawrence (on two tracks), pianist Herbie Hancock, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Jack DeJohnette. Hancock’s electric piano and Carter’s bass guitar are the first electric instruments to appear on a Henderson album.
Jack DeJohnette – Time and Space (Full album)
Dave Holland – bass, electric bass, voice, percussion Jack DeJohnette – piano, electric piano, organ , melodica, marimba, voice, drums, percussion
Jack DeJohnette – The DeJohnette Complex (Full Album)
The DeJohnette Complex is the debut album by Jack DeJohnette featuring Bennie Maupin, Stanley Cowell, Miroslav Vitous, Eddie GĂłmez, and Roy Haynes recorded in 1968 and released on the Milestone label in 1969.
“Drummer Jack DeJohnette’s debut as a leader (which has been reissued on CD) has quite a bit of variety. The music ranges from advanced swinging to brief free improvisations and some avant-funk. DeJohnette (who doubles on melodica) is joined by Bennie Maupin (on tenor and flute), keyboardist Stanley Cowell, bassists Miroslav Vitous and Eddie Gomez, and drummer Roy Haynes. He uses six different combinations of musicians on the eight songs (five of his originals, John Coltrane’s “Miles’ Mode,” Cowell’s “Equipoise” and Vitous’ “Mirror Image”). Intriguing and generally successful music.” – Scott Yanow/AllMusic .