tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4805095272435181099.post7974390275133136508..comments2024-02-10T04:02:19.545-06:00Comments on Jazz Note SDP: Clark Terry's Color ChangesKen Blanchardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09580209017016829598noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4805095272435181099.post-66063113350868321402010-05-16T01:24:58.006-05:002010-05-16T01:24:58.006-05:00Jason: thanks for the comment. I envy you. Meeti...Jason: thanks for the comment. I envy you. Meeting one of the jazz giants is a great memory. <br /><br />I'll keep a lookout for the albums you mention.Ken Blanchardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09580209017016829598noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4805095272435181099.post-2005947301955453912010-05-15T13:04:41.584-05:002010-05-15T13:04:41.584-05:00Dr. Blanchard,
Thank you for sharing some Clark T...Dr. Blanchard,<br /><br />Thank you for sharing some Clark Terry with us! Clark is truly one of the great gentlemen of jazz. I had the pleasure to attend the Clark Terry jazz camp when I was in high school. For a week I had a front row seat to Clark and his quintet. I will always remember that he was not felling well that week, but once he was on the bandstand you could not tell. Clark is a connsumate jazz player, teacher, and story teller. <br /><br />I have yet to find a Clark album, whether as a leader or sideman, that does not put a smile on my face. But I will give a special hat tip to Serenade to a Bus Seat, and The Oscar Peterson Trio Plus One. Both are well worth a listen.Jasonnoreply@blogger.com