Gilmore's Hat [Three]
from Wood Flute Songs: Anthology / Live 2006–2012 by William Parker
credits
from Wood Flute Songs: Anthology / Live 2006–2012,
released November 12, 2013
license
all rights reserved
tags
about
William Parker New York, New York
is a master musician–improvisor–composer–bandleader–griot–shaman–poet–community
leader.
Featured here are the premier works produced for both AUM Fidelity & his own Centering Records imprint, along with select additional works otherwise not readily available.
portrait by
Jimmy Katz
... more
discography
-
Oct 2024 -
Jun 2024 -
Jun 2024 -
Oct 2010
contact / help
If you like William Parker, you may also like:
-
supported by 29 fans who also own “Gilmore's Hat [Three]”
This record has such a magical flow to it, it seems to capture so directly the ups and downs of life, the joy of music and dance, and it's just so damn catchy and fun to listen to as well.
go to album -
Universal Beings
by Makaya McCravensupported by 28 fans who also own “Gilmore's Hat [Three]”
I'm so proud to be from the same city as this dude.
go to album -
The Fire Each Time
by DKV & Joe McPheesupported by 28 fans who also own “Gilmore's Hat [Three]”
Great collection. Unfolds like a true study in the contrast between KVM’s & McPhee’s approaches.
go to album -
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 9, 2018
go to album -
Live Volume V
by Fred Anderson QuartetA peek behind the veil of a revered Chicago jazz institution.
go to album -
Live in New York City, February 8, 1975
by Alan BraufmanThe return of jazz great Alan Braufman continues on this bracing live set.
go to album -
Lest We Forget What We Came Here To Do
by Sons Of Kemetsupported by 27 fans who also own “Gilmore's Hat [Three]”
Sax + Tuba + Drum set + ANOTHER Drum set? What's not to love, here? I inhaled the Sons Of Kemet discography after hearing Shabaka Hutchings sit in with the Art Ensemble of Chicago, where he blew the house away with this one solo. This band is a great vehicle for his playing: tuba and double-drums provide ample energy but don't occupy the same sonic space, letting him shine. "Play Mass" feels like an obvious choice, but when it hits that refrain it re-wires my brain a bit.
go to album
