Boogaloo Joe Jones ♠ Psychedelic Jazz Guitar ♠ 1967 Full Album LP
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ค. 2024
- Based in New Jersey, guitarist Ivan Boogaloo Joe Jones was one of the earliest of a new group of soulful players signed to Prestige in the late 1960s. Along with Houston Person and Charles Earland, they signposted the way for a funky blues-drenched jazz that would dominate the label’s releases over the following four or five years. Jones’ first record was released in early 1968. Its title, Introducing The Psychedelic Soul Jazz Guitar Of Joe Jones , was an attempt to cash in on current musical trends, but the record featured very good soul jazz, a formula repeated on his second album.
His next five LPs fitted into the funky soul jazz template proffered by the label, with Jones alternating languid comping with quick-fire improvisation. These albums are all sought-after collectors’ pieces. The title track of his final Prestige set, ‘Black Whip’, is his most in-demand number in the UK where it became a jazz dance classic. By Dean Rudland
01 The Mindbender 00:00
02 There Is A Mountain 05:00
03 Games 10:41
04 Sticks And Stones 15:10
05 Blues For Bruce 20:19
06 The Beat Goes On 26:15
07 Right Now 29:40
08 Call Me 33:10
09 Light My Fire 39:15
10 For Big Hal 43:15
11 St James Infirmary 50:22
12 Take All 55:48
13 Time After Time 59:40
14 Ivan The Terrible 67:10
Limerick Knowles Jr. (organ) Joe Jones (guitar) Alexander Witherspoon (electric bass) Bud Kelly (drums)
Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, March 15, 1967
Joe Jones (guitar) Ron Carter (bass) Ben Dixon (drums) Richie "Pablo" Landrum (congas)
Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, December 12, 1967
Release Date 1968 - เพลง
I couldn’t have found this at a better time. I’m stoned to the bone 😂
Roll another one, just like the other one. 420
Wa hey!!
Funny. I just lit up and saw this. Good stuff.
Finding groovy tunes when high is always a good ole time 😂😂 Digging ur pic btw - Innerspeaker is a great album
What?! Oooh yeah man ✌🏽
I was really happy to see and hear this. I had the privilege of sitting in with Boogaloo Joe Jones at club in Atlantic City around the time of this release. The band featured great organist Big John Patton, and the drummer on this present set, Bud Kelly. I was studying in Philly at the time with the great Dennis Sandole, and wandered into the club. It was a great find.. .hardly any good jazz there that weekend. I sat up close and was really grooving (me and drummer Bud Kelly the only white guys there as I remember! -- I musta been a sight ! After a set or 2 Joe leaned over and asked me, "Do you want to sit in?" Shocked, I said how do you know i play. He said, "Oh I KNOW you play,' smiling. He musta seen me watching his fingers and grooving :) Well, i did sit in and played way over my head == they lifted me up .. what a great nite! The band invited me to come back on Saturday night to sit in for the whole night, which I did. I wanted to come back on the next night to listen (friday night), but was afraid they would change their mind about the Saturday nite invite, so I held back. When I got there on Saturday they said "Oh man, you shoulda come here last night Pat (Martino) sat in with us all night" DAMN!! Pat is and was one of my idols and inspirations (AND , proud to say, a former student of my then -teacher Dennis Sandole! Lesson learned!
Ah, mysterious TH-cam algorithm, you've done it again. I thank thee.
Indeed.
Indeed!
Love it when I find players Ive never heard before and they swing hard
He headlined at an outdoor festival at Crystal Palace, London 1990. My company ran three outdoor bars and the backstage bar. He played for nearly three hours and blew a lot of minds. Very loud, funky with a whose lot of soul. One of the great south London gigs.
@@jazzsize8428 Great Story/Memory to have!!
DITTO lol
I love it when I select one Jazz-funk video a week ago and TH-cam keeps them coming.
True indeed
Of course the legendary Ron Carter on bass. He's everywhere.
Oh yeah, that bass is so noticable!
except on this LP
Ohhh.....I did not notice that at first. Sooooo amazing The Man from Everywhere.....The Definitive Groovster- Mr. Ron Carter...Exquisite as always.
Came for the psychedelic; stayed for the boogaloo.
boogaloo is such a funny word
It's high time we reclaimed boogaloo from those neo-Nazi fruit of the loom tighty whities.
Instead listen to Boogaloo Joe Jones crank the psychedelic jazz guitar!
Boogaloo definition: a genre of Latino popular music of especially New York in the 1960s influenced by soul and R&B.
@@Coastwiser I was confused by your comment at first. For the record I stand for the prevention of any kind of civil war. Thanks.
Got some Gabor Szabo vibe also.
Definitely
@@adbadhed happy Gabor
Oooh yes
Yes, I can hear that. And you're a pretty good player, too.
Indeed! Since the first note, you can hear Szabo influence...
Ron Carter on bass...nuff said
I hope when he had kids he named his first son Joe Jones II: Electric Boogaloo
This feels like the first time I used my bidet. Refreshing, tropical, pure passion.
Hahahaha know wat u mean 😂😅
😂
We have a bidet and know exactly what you mean!
I want a bidet.
You mean he reminds you of cold water up your behind !!
Me: I've listened to a lot of music in these months... maybe I don't have anything interesting left to discov...
TH-cam algorithm: BOOGALOO JOE JONES
the moment the algorhythm seduced, and fucked you, rawed and all
Total banger! Got me dancing, and I don't dance.
My experience precisely. (Eerily so!)
Yup, hell, just when you think Jazz has given up all its secrets, heres Boogaloo Joe Jones!!
Have you done the Death Grips rabbit hole yet?
This is some groovy as shit!! Perfect to chill to while managing thru the woes of this damn pandemic. Stay Safe Everyone!
Just before the psychedelic era were its precursors: beatniks. These are beatnik vibes baby.
This is way beyond the beatnik era. That was 20s to 50s and this is from the end of the 60s. Beatniks lived through be bop jazz, earlier stuff.
@Beeblebrox One True, that was a gross exaggeration, my bad. I somehow associated them with the post-war era, but the wrong post-war era obviously. 40s would be much more correct, you're right. Still this is nothing like Monk or Parker imo.
@@andraspeter1114 i think he just meant that the two aesthetics of this album and beatniks are similar, not that this is actual "beatnik psych soul" though that sounds sick as hell and i would love to hear anything like that
@@RockyStonester1 holy mother of "beatnik psych soul," BatPerson! I want to hear this, too.
@@andraspeter1114 - seeing as a number of the main figures of the "Beat Generation" met around 1944, and Howl, Naked Lunch, and On the Road didn't get published until mid-late 50s... I would say post-war is exactly the time frame for the "beatniks". 🤷♂️
This showed up for no reason, after 2 minutes of listening, I’m on my drums, playing along! What Fun! Thanks TH-cam.
Congas and jazz guitar, a late 50's to early 60's sound to me. Almost a beatnik cafe vibe.
I feel a little Ray Charles steppin in the back.
With all the decades I've been listening to jazz, there are still so many gaps in what I know. I really appreciate it when I'm introduced to wonderful music. Thank you.
Toe tapping, head nodding heaven
As much as I hate TH-cam's incessant ads, sometimes they give me an early, unexpected Christmas present, like this.
use ublock origin and u will have no ads ever. unless ur using mobile app and in that case u have to use browser so u can use ublock origin for mobile. not had utube ads for years
if you use "youtube vanced"(google it) on your mobile, then you'll have no more problems with ads
I have them blocked on my browser, but if only I could get rid of them on my Roku. So freaking annoying.
Skip to the end of video and replay to bypass ads mid vid ;)
The "MUSI" app on your cellphone is a game changer. It is youtube, but is is both ad-free and you can click your phone on dark mode and it will still play. On your PC, Adblock works great to eliminate all ads on youtube. Cheers!
When I saw 'Psychedelic Jazz Guitar' I thought, Yeah right....but it's definitely growing on me.
Found this by accident. Good score.
Ye, we all found this by accident - literally nobody ever searched for this :)
@@Ahairinthegate Right? I think I searched for "boogaloo" looking for something else. As if now there could be anything else
Why I hadda wait 53 years to listen to this guy?
If Joe Pass had a rock edge, it would vibe out like Joe Jones.
This is just like West Montgomery with a hint of delta blues. Soulful yes, psychedelic ,not even close.
I agree with everything you said
True musically, but he covers songs of the psychedelic era.
Wes Montgomery ? Not even close. This guy is playing blues over one chord. I'm sure it tickles the ears of casuals .
Not Wes but does sound like Gabor Szabo.
@@jfender8023 Simple can be just as good in its emotional content and ability to convey that feeling to the listener
to go back in time...
01 The Mindbender 00:00
02 There Is A Mountain 05:00
03 Games 10:41
04 Sticks And Stones 15:10
05 Blues For Bruce 20:19
06 The Beat Goes On 26:15
07 Right Now 29:40
08 Call Me 33:10
09 Light My Fire 39:15
10 For Big Hal 43:15
11 St James Infirmary 50:22
12 Take All 55:48
13 Time After Time 59:40
14 Ivan The Terrible 67:10
If you listen close to Track 02 "There Is A Mountain" you will hear "Mountain Jam" by the Allman Brothers!! Duane Allman definitely must have heard and dug this record
Mountain Jam is based on the Donovan song "There Is A Mountain" which is being covered here.
@@drewduncan5774 ty
That is a dang good observation, Jamoie turned Duane on to Jazz and i would'nt at all be suprised that Duane (always open to great music) would have heard this and been very impressed with it. Jazz players were dipping their toes in rock and vice versa with the rockers in the late 60's. Coltrane and Miles were big influences on the Allmans as well as the Grateful Dead. Duane adored Jerry's playing and Jerry. Nice comment, Micah..
The first track has a Grateful Dead Dak Star feel to it. The Dead also did a version of Mountain Jam a few times. I bet this album was on a lot of musicians turntables in '67.
@@hammer44head No way, Donovan was much bigger and more influential than this "cover guy"
Same here thank you
the first song reminds me of Santana and spaghetti western movie soundtracks, i love it!
yeah, I can see where you're coming from!
@ Music Playlists It really should remind you of Gabor Szabo, because that’s where Carlos got it. Check him out!
I don’t hear Santana or Spaghetti Western soundtracks but it does remind me of incidental music from a film.
It's taken me 28 years to get into jazz guitar. Hot damn I've been missing out on some dope tunes.
29 for steve vai solo
It took me more than a decade..... Since i discovered jazz guitar and jazz about 4 years ago, it’s been my biggest passion...
If you like this, you'll like Wes Montgomery and Grant Green.
@Tarik Bey yes. he had a good collaboration with John McLaughlin
Wes Montgomery. Larry Carlton. STEELY DAN!
I like the way he keeps it rolling. Great rhythm section.
Carlos Santana was surely inspired by this man! If not I am!! My Love goes out to all music!
I had the best hour in my life.
Gosh this guy is good !!
Joe Jones' Guitar Adventure
Dang, the mix sounds very good. Feels like I'm in the middle of the studio.
Too Cool Daddy-0 !!
If you like this you'll like Kenny Burrell and Grant Green, and of course the king of octaves, Wes Montgomery.
Thankx for the direction's!!!🎺🎸🎷🎹🥁
truth on all points
@@bobbystahr And Joe Pass.. and Peter Bernstein who you can go see in NYC once this COVID nightmare is over. The third track is a great Cannonball Adderly tune.
Yeah digger West but I like a little more so the psychedelic jazz his kind of the best best of both for me I'm just teaching myself the guitar 🎸 and digging it I'm a 69 at the end of the month so so very nice and engaging with this camp and maybe one day at play smooth as Wes
I'm diggin' this.
very good
Wow, beatiful
guitar is so clean reminds me of chet atkins a little bit.
What a great number of people fail to understand is that when this was being made, this sound, is was brand new, never heart outside of the American Northeast; not the blues, not conventional jazz as we understood it. This was a brand new sound that was different than this new fangled rock and roll that was coming out, this music was designed to be unobtrusive, this sound is meant as the background music of life, not a foreground distraction.
Fully agree, once again a sunny music gem. Very invigorating and catching opus provided you listen to it with tinted glasses and a glass of planter's punch.
Interesting point of view. I agree with it.
☀️Love it☀️
Yeah! Boogaloo!
These four are so far ahead. This is blessed.
SWINGS SO DAMN WELL.
1967 is also the year Are You Experienced? came out. If Boogaloo Joe would have just burned a few guitars he could have been Hendrix! And apparently Boogaloo Joe is still around and has a big 8-0 birthday coming up. Happy 80th to Boogaloo Joe!
Eeeee shots fired at Jimi.
Umm, Hello "Rambler": Ah...Master Marshall accomplished abundantly more than burn his guitar...You might want to check his BBC cover of Curtis Knight's (aka McNear) "Diving South"(broken string version)...
Psychedelic soul jazz guitar...sold
Hardly psychedelic. Bongo Fury!
Brrrrap!
Always felt that Boogaloo J J felt what Grant Green felt and expressed it with even more funk . Boogaloo J J got air play on KBCA jazz radio in early 70's , that's how I came to know about
him . God bless all you funky souls out there that dig it too !
There Is A Mountain was a song that 1960's pop folk rock singer Donovan recorded.
Time after Time - a great ballad and jazz standard is given a great reading here, beginning in a contemplative mood, then going through a series of happy choruses on guitar, then a very nice piano solo reminiscent of jazz great George Shearing, before finishing in the mood the track began with, in a gentle, reflective style.
and covered by the allman bros - 'the lock on the garden gate is a snail, that's all it is'
Wow. This made my week! Put me in a great mood today! Thanks for posting this awesome music!
amazing
Wow!!!!! A funky Wes Montomery!!
If you get deeper into Wes' catalog you will find plenty of funky stuff from his early days.
..for a jazz musician you need to know and understand the significance of the legends on your instrument 🎸 ...I think 🤔 it’s all part of your basic training, this man is part of the big story along with Wes, George,Kenny, Grant and others..this great 👍 upload offers a quick and wholesome snapshot of his different moods..the tracks from the 2nd album here with Harold Maybern on piano and Ron Carter on bass are my favorite..so far!..recorded by Rudy Van Gelder no less, the jazz engineering scientist!..stay strong and stay safe..jazz lives!..New York February 20, 2021..
Thank you, and looking towards that day where I find myself in the Blue Note or the VV once again.
To Victormusic: really appreciate your comment.would you like to recommend someone great blues jazz guitar albums that are a" must" for anybody that enjoys the genre ?
@@mst7155 ..I would start with 2 or 3 solid examples to start with an try to absorb as much as you can without overloading yourself..maybe Grant Green’s Street of Dreams and his release a few years later going into a more bluesy soul jazz groove, Carrying On..Wes Montgomery’s The Incredible Jazz Guitar Of is a must and maybe Kenny’s release Midnight Blue..not in any necessary order here my friend, but in my humble opinion Grant is the most accessible of these and Wes the most cerebral!..all incredible..stay strong and stay safe..New York March 12, 2021..
@@victormusic01x thank you! What is your personal fave? I know the 2 albums you mentioned by Wes M. and Kenny B. I want to dig in a bit more. Actually coming from blues and rock n roll, I get more and more into Jazz. I often listen to new orleans jazz with banjo arrangements and I love what Johnny st. Cyr played, but of course, this jazz blues started a lot later (though St. Cyr probably inflenced them all?).
*J A A Z*
And here I thought I was familiar with most of the jazz guitarists from that era. This is a pleasant surprise. Puts me in mind of Grant Green. Nice music from the past.
there were a seemingly unending array of geniuses. now we have a literally unending stream of morons.
Listen to Black Whip album. Very good
This music is actually a non-aggro SCP entity. It doesn't want to hurt eat or harm anyone, but when people stepped into the elevator, they were so taken with the sounds that they would just stay there until they died.
The entity was discovered when the elevator it had been inhabiting finally became so filled with bodies that no further occupants could board. After which point people simply started gathering outside the door to listen. This, though, did eventually attract enough attention to lead to the safe capture and relocation of the entity.
And it was called, "The Entertainment". Wink wink
It is deceptive. Certainly not truly psychedelic in the Hendrix/Clapton wah-wah pedal sense of the word. But it is seductively inviting, relaxed, easy listening guitar-driven instrumental music, that gradually grows hypnotically complex, and then suddenly gets bluesy and aggressive before you know what hit you. Yes, the bodies will pile up! Swaying gently at first, then collapsing in ecstatic exhaustion, helplessly entranced.
Like Eddie Fisher Quintet, the "wazu-wazuri", this Brotha SMOKES!🔥.❤.👍👍👍...!!
super awesome amazing talent
Ah, 1967 when the record companies thought if they just put "pyschedelic" on the cover all those hippie kids would all want to buy it.
I am a huge fan of psychedelic music and I find this good
@@EclecticoIconoclasta Ya sure it sounds cool today and its aged well but, at that time this was not very exciting and hardly what anyone would call psychedelic. Nonetheless it is good practicing those crucial pentatonic blues scales to learn to sound cool.
Ha! Spot-on!
dig those groovy bongos!
Exactly....
Wonderful ! 👍
Hot!!
The progression from each song to the next one is so damn addictive; really alluring sounds.
Heaven Yes
This is so awesome my grits boiled over.
Precious
Jazz is like a fine wine gets better with age.
Just a whole lot of yes to this.
Wow, ive played guitar for 40 years, developed a style kind a similar to this, maybe a little more Montgomery/hendrix- ish, but ive never heard this. This is great.
MUCH RESPECT!
Wes Montgomery and Hendrix wow. goin too your channel!
My first time hearing of this dude, I love it!
Very enjoyable afternoon buzz with the 'Boogaloo-Groove'!
Never heard of this guy before but he's dope!
When the algorithm gets it right. Perhaps they uploaded it from the record archive.
Ma che album fantastico!!!
Grazie
great listening for a sunday morning in istanbul, greetings...
Yeah, but it's Friday.
@@jeffaller6190 -And it's Constantinople.
Good time, Good Stuff))
Thank you for introducing me to Psychedelic Joe Jones!
Wow. This is fun & energetic music.
This is the kind of record I would have sat down with and tried to learn note for note when I was a a young guitar player
Great Boogaloo ! 🎼🎶 👏
Deep, cool soul Jazz from the mindbender himself Boogaloo Jones! Classic...
A discovery. Thks for Boogaloo Joe Jones, refreshing...
It's kind of like wow, I just got my ear vandalised.
the algorythm partially helped me .. i was listening Miles davis for hours, trying to jam along, (on my Strat) then this showed on the glorious right column (Desktop UI)
I am back again, this time after purposely looking for it :D
I really need to buy this record... at the same time, new computers and cars don't even have a CD player
and has been like 2 years since i ever set my turntable
What a sound
The mindbender saved me from having my mind bent.
Cool he dug Donovan. Great cover and all around gem! Thank you!
Well spotted! I say this because I spotted it myself.
That was a good ass album. Damn
Nice one - never heard of this guy much to my shame
Just realized I am listening this album.
05:00 The Alman Brothers played this in their famous Mountain Jam
I love how he expands on a simple structure/riff.
Grateful
Marvellous stuff. ALWAYS grooving. Not a single dud. Rich chords alternating with rapid-fire runs. Precision picking. Soulful. Guitarist on a mission to squeeze every ounce of goodness out of relatively simple ingredients such as boogaloo, blues, ballads, the occasional cover, whatever took his fancy. Not as "psychedelic" as Gabor Szabo, but somehow, for me, earthier, more grounded. Every track makes me smile ear to ear. Could listen to this all day.
no regrets. am jazz man now
wow thanks so much for sharing this! Feeding my soul in a dark time with this music-
Inspiring, fun, soulful. How come I never heard of this guy? Thanks!
My new favorite guitar player
Nothing exceptional but it is entertaining.
OMFG 🔥. There Is A Mountain = Donovan's song ! aka Mountain Jam by The Allman Brothers. ⚡✌
Doing what ventures did, but he is doing it well. Ala Wes.
I think I'd set aside the term 'psychedelic' in describing either the music or Joe Jones guitar playing. He's a real good player, if not more derivative than Gabor Szabo.
Damn. Incredible!!!!
A real gem A groove master
Wow... can't believe i never heard him before!! So cool & smooth!!