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Buddy Collette Interview by Monk Rowe - 2/13/1999 - Los Angeles, CA 

Fillius Jazz Archive at Hamilton College
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Reed man Buddy Collette talks about the early Los Angeles jazz scene, and his collaborations with Charles Mingus, Chico Hamilton, and Oliver Nelson.
Use of these materials by other parties is subject to the fair use doctrine in United States copyright law (Title 17, Chapter 1, para. 107) which allows use for commentary, criticism, news reporting, research, teaching or scholarship without requiring permission from the rights holder. Any use that does not fall within fair use must be cleared with the rights holder. For assistance, please contact the Fillius Jazz Archive, Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, Clinton, NY 13323.
Visit the Fillius Jazz Archive Website
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7 фев 2019

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Комментарии : 12   
@markbridwell8972
@markbridwell8972 2 года назад
The great Buddy Collette , I'll never forget meeting & talking with Buddy at the memorial for Eddie Harris ( Fall '96 ) many notables there that day . Teddy Edwards , Ronald Muldrow , Horace Silver , Bobby Blevins . Even jazz DJ , Chuck Niles . I remain thankfull for these Monk interviews , very enlightening .
@michaelfrancis8958
@michaelfrancis8958 2 года назад
Buddy was such a wonderful person My very first session in Hollywood in 1969, for Hanna-Barbera cartoons, Buddy was sitting next to me. I ended up studying with Buddy. He was always generous with his time. I wrote a couple solo pieces that Buddy played with my big band in the early 70's. The consummate professional.
@shells500tutubo
@shells500tutubo 3 года назад
I knew Collette when he was the artist in residence at Cal State University at Los Angeles, around 1972. It was a very exciting time musically, being in Hollywood when all the Blaxploitation movies were being made and and people like Quincy Jones were becoming celebrities. Collette provided so much first person history of all these artists he is talking about here. He was also responsible for merging the white and Black musicians' unions, which allowed the Black musicians to also get in on the lucrative studio jobs. He said that was the only way to get stability for them, because playing different clubs on the road didn't pay that much, no matter how popular you were. He was very encouraging, but I knew I'd make a better surgeon than musician, so I went to medical school, lol.
@nicholascollard3752
@nicholascollard3752 4 года назад
Wow. Absolutely love Monk's interviews. He is sensitive to the interviewee and asks interesting open questions. Unlike some interviewers he is not interested in the sound of his own voice. As for Buddy Collette... What a fascinating man and a superb musician. Thank you Mr Rowe for preserving these invaluable oral histories.
@filliusjazzarchive
@filliusjazzarchive 4 года назад
Thanks for the supportive comments. Mr. Collette was a real gentleman.
@allenford9197
@allenford9197 2 года назад
Instablaster...
@PJCrofut-xr4nw
@PJCrofut-xr4nw 6 месяцев назад
I miss my great Grandpa a whole lot... He was truly an amazing man.
@filliusjazzarchive
@filliusjazzarchive 6 месяцев назад
Indeed he was. Monk
@postatility9703
@postatility9703 3 года назад
It's amazing how much ice was in that glass--and Buddy enjoyed every crunch. But seriously, another great , interesting and insightful interview produced by Monk. Thoroughly enjoyed!
@LongwingSeagull
@LongwingSeagull 8 месяцев назад
So cool he was producing his own ice. The Ice Machine Buddy Collette.
@peace5279
@peace5279 Год назад
Wow
@Iamautoboy
@Iamautoboy 3 дня назад
This is my uncle
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