
Show Notes
In this episode of Audio Judo Does Jazz, Chris delves in to the life and times of Sonny Rollins, an American jazz tenor saxophonist who is widely recognized as one of the most important and influential jazz musicians of the 20th century.
Click here to visit the Audio Judo Does Jazz (AJDJ) website
We want to hear from you: Facebook: facebook.com/audiojudodoesjazz Twitter: @audiojudojazz Or email: jazz(at)audiojudo.com
For a direct line to Chris with your questions or comments, email: chris(at)audiojudo.com
We are proud members of the Pantheon Podcast Network. If you like our show check out other music related podcasts at https://www.pantheonpodcasts.com
Chris' First Tier Sonny Rollins' Albums:
Saxophone Colossus
Tour De Force
Moving Out
Chris' Second Tier:
The Sound of Sonny
Sonny Rollins, Volume 2 (on Blue Note)
Live At The Village Vanguard
The Bridge
Chris' Third Tier: Everything else he recorded in the 1950’s (including Newk’s Time and Freedom Suite)
Albums He played with Others That Are Worth A Listen:
Dig – w/Miles Davis
Bag’s Groove – w/ Miles Davis
Monk – w/ Thelonious Monk
Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins – w/Thelonious Monk
Clifford Brown & Max Roach At Basin Street – w/Clifford Brown & Max Roach Quintet
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Audio Judo Does Jazz
On this episode of Audio Judo Does Jazz, Chris talks about some of the great collaborations that have taken place throughout jazz history.
On this episode of Audio Judo Does Jazz, Chris talks about lesser-known but incredibly talented jazz multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk.
On this episode of Audio Judo Does Jazz, Chris talks about the piano stylings of Art Tatum.
On this episode of Audio Judo Does Jazz, **GASP** it's not Chris! This week, Matthew will be taking the lead to talk about the role guitar players have in jazz. Along the way, you might find out a little more about Matthew's musical past as well.
On this episode of Audio Judo Does Jazz, Chris goes into detail about what John Coltrane was up to in 1965.