Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers — Free For All on LP
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Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers — Free For All on LP

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Freddie Hubbard - Father and Son (Here To Stay, 1962)
Record Label: Blue Note ▪ Recorded: December 27, 1962
Personnel: Freddie Hubbard - Trumpet ▪ Wayne Shorter - Tenor Sax ▪ Cedar Walton - Piano ▪ Reggie Workman - Bass ▪ Philly Joe Jones - Drums
Wayne SHORTER
"Juju"
(LP. Blue Note. 1984 / rec. 1964) [US]
Cover photo and design Reid Miles
Flight To Jordan

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Wayne Shorter’s Footprints from the 1966 album Adam’s Apple is one of his most well known songs, and one of the great works of mid ‘60s jazz.
While this song is a 12 bar Cm blues with a swing feel, it’s the rhythm that does all the work in making the song feel so cool. The melody alternates between 6/8 and 4/4, and the drum rhythm moves from 3/2 to 2/2. In effect forming an Afro-Cuban cross rhythm yet maintaining a straight-ahead-jazz feel.
At 15, Shorter saw Lester Young, Stan Kenton, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker and Russell Jacquet in Newark. He started to learn clarinet, but switched to tenor sax and formed “The Jazz Informers”.
By 1964 he was playing with the Miles Davis quintet, and according to Herbie Hancock, Wayne was one of the few people who brought music to Miles that didn't get changed. He stayed with Davis through the transition to fusion, and in ‘71 cofounded Weather Report with Joe Zawinul.
At 86 Wayne Shorter is still actively playing on the jazz scene. He played an online benefit concert this month to raise money to support jazz musicians with no income due to COVID19.
A MIGHTY CREW OF JAZZ… Duke Jordan, excellent pianist
Source: pinterest.com
WAYNE SHORTER, 502 Blues (Drinkin' and Drivin')