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RIP Freddie Hubbard & Delaney Bramlett (Bonnie & Delaney) from billboard:
Rock guitarist Delaney Bramlett, who collaborated with such artists as George Harrison and Eric Clapton, died in a Los Angeles hospital following gallbladder surgery. He was 69. His wife, Susan Lanier-Bramlett, said he died on Saturday after "seven hard months" of ill health. "I held him and he held on up until the last breath with which he went in peace to the light and on into eternity," she said in a statement. The Mississippi native first gained renown in the late 1960s as part of the southern-fried rhythm and blues combo Delaney & Bonnie, which he formed with his first wife, Bonnie Lynn. The gifted duo was often overshadowed by its "Friends," as their backing group was known. Among them was Clapton, who regularly performed as a low-key sideman. Bramlett, in turn, produced Clapton's self-titled debut solo album in 1970, and co-wrote most of the songs, including the gospel-tinged hit single "Let It Rain." Clapton brought Delaney & Bonnie to England, and recruited such musicians as Harrison and Dave Mason to perform at their shows. According to Bramlett's biography, he taught Harrison how to play slide guitar and to write a gospel song, which led to the recording of the former Beatle's hit single "My Sweet Lord." Delaney & Bonnie enjoyed a few hits of their own, including the 1971 tune "Never Ending Song of Love," but their popularity faded after Clapton moved on. The couple divorced after releasing their last album together, 1972's "Together." 
Jazz trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, who played with legends such as John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman, McCoy Tyner, Art Blakey and Herbie Hancock, died today (Dec. 29) in Sherman Oaks, Calif. Hubbard, who had suffered a heart attack on Nov. 26, was 70. Born in Indianapolis, the artist moved to New York in 1958 and quickly began playing and recording with Coleman, Coltrane and Eric Dolphy. In 1961, he released "Ready for Freddie," the first of many collaborations with saxophonist Wayne Shorter. Hubbard's "hard bop" stylings can be heard on some of the landmark free jazz albums of the 1960s, including Coleman's "Free Jazz" and Coltrane's "Ascension." In the 1970s, he recorded more commercial-leaning albums for CTI Records, and maintained an active presence in the studio and onstage throughout the 1980s. Hubbard was bestowed with the National Endowment for the Arts' Jazz Masters Award in 2006. According to a spokesperson, a New York memorial is being planned. | |
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Man, I hate to hear this. I will keep their family in my prayers. **--••--**--••**--••--**--••**--••--**--••**--••-
U 'gon make me shake my doo loose! http://www.twitter.com/nivlekbrad | |
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Trickology said: from billboard:
Jazz trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, who played with legends such as John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman, McCoy Tyner, Art Blakey and Herbie Hancock, died today (Dec. 29) in Sherman Oaks, Calif. Hubbard, who had suffered a heart attack on Nov. 26, was 70. Born in Indianapolis, the artist moved to New York in 1958 and quickly began playing and recording with Coleman, Coltrane and Eric Dolphy. In 1961, he released "Ready for Freddie," the first of many collaborations with saxophonist Wayne Shorter. Hubbard's "hard bop" stylings can be heard on some of the landmark free jazz albums of the 1960s, including Coleman's "Free Jazz" and Coltrane's "Ascension." In the 1970s, he recorded more commercial-leaning albums for CTI Records, and maintained an active presence in the studio and onstage throughout the 1980s. Hubbard was bestowed with the National Endowment for the Arts' Jazz Masters Award in 2006. According to a spokesperson, a New York memorial is being planned. Tribute to Freddie Hubbard (1938 - 2008) ...Misty ...Moanin' w/Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers ...Body and Soul ...Children of the Night ...Red Clay One of the biggest trumpet sounds ever. 
tA  Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 [Edited 12/29/08 14:00pm] "Ya see, we're not interested in what you know...but what you are willing to learn. C'mon y'all." | |
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Much strength to all family and friends of Freddie and Delaney.
Thanks for sharing those clips theAudience.  
[Edited 12/29/08 14:08pm] | |
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hope they got room 4 another 2 legends up there 'cause I know it's gotta be packed up there in the land of milk and honey... | |
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theAudience said: Trickology said: from billboard:
Jazz trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, who played with legends such as John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman, McCoy Tyner, Art Blakey and Herbie Hancock, died today (Dec. 29) in Sherman Oaks, Calif. Hubbard, who had suffered a heart attack on Nov. 26, was 70. Born in Indianapolis, the artist moved to New York in 1958 and quickly began playing and recording with Coleman, Coltrane and Eric Dolphy. In 1961, he released "Ready for Freddie," the first of many collaborations with saxophonist Wayne Shorter. Hubbard's "hard bop" stylings can be heard on some of the landmark free jazz albums of the 1960s, including Coleman's "Free Jazz" and Coltrane's "Ascension." In the 1970s, he recorded more commercial-leaning albums for CTI Records, and maintained an active presence in the studio and onstage throughout the 1980s. Hubbard was bestowed with the National Endowment for the Arts' Jazz Masters Award in 2006. According to a spokesperson, a New York memorial is being planned. Tribute to Freddie Hubbard (1938 - 2008) ...Misty ...Moanin' w/Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers ...Body and Soul ...Children of the Night ...Red Clay One of the biggest trumpet sounds ever.
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 [Edited 12/29/08 14:00pm] OMG!! I hadn't heard this!  R.I.P. | |
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Freddie's DEAD?!?
2008 just got worse! | |
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This should be a sticky. I don't know much about Bramlett, but Freddie Hubbard is a legend. Good night, sweet Prince | 7 June 1958 - 21 April 2016
Props will be withheld until the showing and proving has commenced. -- Aaron McGruder | |
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...
Rest in peace, Freddie and Delaney.... ... [Edited 12/30/08 5:49am] " I've got six things on my mind --you're no longer one of them." - Paddy McAloon, Prefab Sprout | |
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  National Funk League✮✮ | |
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Tribute to Delaney Bramlett - Superstar
(The year represents when the artist recorded it, not the video's performance) Delaney & Bonnie... ...1969 Rita Coolidge (as part of Joe Cocker's Mad Dogs and Englishmen)... ...1970 Cher... ...1970 The Carpenters... ...1971 Bette Midler... ...1972 Luther Vandross... ...1983 tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 [Edited 12/31/08 8:26am] "Ya see, we're not interested in what you know...but what you are willing to learn. C'mon y'all." | |
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...
One more version, by David Spinozza (featuring Luther Vandross and Diva Gray)- in 1978 ... [Edited 12/31/08 2:46am] " I've got six things on my mind --you're no longer one of them." - Paddy McAloon, Prefab Sprout | |
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paligap said: ...
One more version, by David Spinozza (featuring Luther Vandross and Diva Gray)- in 1978 ... Great add. 
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 "Ya see, we're not interested in what you know...but what you are willing to learn. C'mon y'all." | |
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Shango said: Much strength to all family and friends of Freddie and Delaney.
Thanks for sharing those clips theAudience. NP. You added some cool ones also. 
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 "Ya see, we're not interested in what you know...but what you are willing to learn. C'mon y'all." | |
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theAudience said: NP. You added some cool ones also.
I actually added recently a few albums of Freddie on my iTunes library, and have been playing them frequently. Great atmosphere in them tracks. | |
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We had to end the year on this note.
R.I.P. Freddie and Delaney |
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