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The last of the titans is gone…

…mere mortals remain.

Comments

  • Man that's so sad. 😢 One of the greats.

  • edited May 27

    @jwmmakerofmusic I was fortunate enough to see him a number of times when I lived in NYC. Including a very special one-off show that he did in the Sculpture Garden of the Museum of Modern Art.

    SOLO!

    A night to remember.🙂

  • @rottencat said:
    @jwmmakerofmusic I was fortunate enough to see him a number of times when I lived in NYC. Including a very special one-off show that he did in the Sculpture Garden of the Museum of Modern Art.

    SOLO!

    A night to remember.🙂

    I bet it was. You're so lucky, friend. Shame he's gone though, but his music will always live on.

  • Absolutely. Rest In Peace.

  • I too was fortunate enough to hear him from outside the venue behind the building next to some fire exit doors where he played at in Philly circa ‘96. My band mates and I were broke, but somebody had weed.

  • edited May 28

    @rottencat said:
    …mere mortals remain.

    Herbie Hancock, George Benson, Ron Carter and Charles Lloyd would like a word 😉

  • @TimRussell said:

    @rottencat said:
    …mere mortals remain.

    Herbie Hancock, George Benson, Ron Carter and Charles Lloyd would like a word 😉

    …and Wayne Shorter and Dave Holland and Keith Jarrett and…

    It’s entirely a personal preference.

    To me, Sonny was a step beyond.

  • Man, what a legend. R.I.P.

  • @rottencat said:

    @TimRussell said:

    @rottencat said:
    …mere mortals remain.

    Herbie Hancock, George Benson, Ron Carter and Charles Lloyd would like a word 😉

    …and Wayne Shorter and Dave Holland and Keith Jarrett and…

    It’s entirely a personal preference.

    To me, Sonny was a step beyond.

    Shorter sadly left us in 2023.
    Agree it’s personal, although I’d put Jarrett, Holland & co in the next generation of greats as they didn’t really hit their stride until Rollins had already been doing his thing for a good 10-15 years.

  • I’ve just been paying my respects learning Doxy and St Thomas, Sonny was certainly the last of those from A Great Day Out and I can’t think of any other great 50s era player still with us.

  • @MadGav said:
    I’ve just been paying my respects learning Doxy and St Thomas, Sonny was certainly the last of those from A Great Day Out and I can’t think of any other great 50s era player still with us.

    Marshall Allen, who started with Sun Ra in 1958 is still with us.

    He’s 102.

  • @rottencat said:

    @MadGav said:
    I’ve just been paying my respects learning Doxy and St Thomas, Sonny was certainly the last of those from A Great Day Out and I can’t think of any other great 50s era player still with us.

    Marshall Allen, who started with Sun Ra in 1958 is still with us.

    He’s 102.

    Yeah, he turned 102 a few days ago. :) What a legend!

  • @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @rottencat said:

    @MadGav said:
    I’ve just been paying my respects learning Doxy and St Thomas, Sonny was certainly the last of those from A Great Day Out and I can’t think of any other great 50s era player still with us.

    Marshall Allen, who started with Sun Ra in 1958 is still with us.

    He’s 102.

    Yeah, he turned 102 a few days ago. :) What a legend!

    And released a new solo album fairly recently!

  • @MadGav said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @rottencat said:

    @MadGav said:
    I’ve just been paying my respects learning Doxy and St Thomas, Sonny was certainly the last of those from A Great Day Out and I can’t think of any other great 50s era player still with us.

    Marshall Allen, who started with Sun Ra in 1958 is still with us.

    He’s 102.

    Yeah, he turned 102 a few days ago. :) What a legend!

    And released a new solo album fairly recently!

    ... and he released his first solo album when he was 100.
    Good plan!

  • @rs2000 said:

    @MadGav said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @rottencat said:

    @MadGav said:
    I’ve just been paying my respects learning Doxy and St Thomas, Sonny was certainly the last of those from A Great Day Out and I can’t think of any other great 50s era player still with us.

    Marshall Allen, who started with Sun Ra in 1958 is still with us.

    He’s 102.

    Yeah, he turned 102 a few days ago. :) What a legend!

    And released a new solo album fairly recently!

    ... and he released his first solo album when he was 100.
    Good plan!

    I gather this isn’t actually true, but I’ll need to run off to find details…

  • And as you might expect it’s a question of how to split hairs… New Dawn (2025) is billed as just Marshall Allen, but it’s certainly not his first leader release I.e. PoZest (1999) is billed Marshall Allen with … (is that not enough to be solo? :smiley: )

  • In other news I found a copy of Newk’s Time at the local antique shop on my way back from town this afternoon.

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