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erik neuteboom 
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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 Posted: October 30 2007 at 13:39 |
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Of course Rivertree but in the beginning Laurens Hammond was not pleased at all with the Leslie speaker, not until after his death the combination started to spread her wings.
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 04 2007 at 06:27 |
Tomorrow I will receive this Barbara Dennerlein compilation CD, I am very curious to listen to it after all those euphoric words (while I have not heard a single note of her albums):
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 05 2007 at 14:54 |
At this moment I am listening to  , what an awesome and exciting Hammond work, I am glad that she will appear in my Hammond article, thanks for the recommendations 
Barbara Dennerlein: "The pedals are absolutely crucial for my way of playing the Hammond organ. They enable me to create a very special rhythmic structure which cannot be easily imitated by the double-bass, since together with the two manuals I have a kind of "rhythmic triptych" at my disposal."
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 06 2007 at 05:14 |
I just got a PM from Rivertree (Uwe), I had invited him to
contribute to my Hammond article, this is his proposal:
Uwe: "I have made some lists:
- my Top 10 Of Hammond infected songs
- quite rare and unknown Hammond saturated Krautrock albums
- current german Neo Krautrock/Psych Bands using Hammond
(for this chapter I can also give some additional informations ...)"
I think this is a wonderful extra dimension from Germany 
Edited by erik neuteboom - November 06 2007 at 05:17
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 11 2007 at 18:38 |
Yesterday I received a splendid How The Hammond Organ Works chapter by vintage keyboard freak Pierre Olivier and today I received an e-mail from Nexus keyboardplayer Lalo Huber, I had asked him to write about his love for the Hammond and he has a fine story, I am sure the Hammond Organ Special will be an interesting one, also because of the great contributions of Hammond freaks on Prog Archives 
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Chicapah
Prog Reviewer
Joined: February 14 2006
Location: United States
Status: Offline
Points: 8238
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Posted: November 11 2007 at 20:15 |
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I've been listening to my old Brian Auger LPs lately since he was added to the site and I'm still blown away by his Hammond rides. The guy is a monster.
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"Literature is well enough, as a time-passer, and for the improvement and general elevation and purification of mankind, but it has no practical value" - Mark Twain
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 03:40 |
Chicapah (and others), at this moment I am writing about Brian Auger for my Hammond article, which albums would you recommend to me? I was blown away by his 1989 Jazz Festival performance I have on a video, so many exciting solos on his Hammond B3, great build-ups and often very swirling, he's a master on the Hammond organ 
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Rivertree
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Band Submissions
Joined: March 22 2006
Location: Germany
Status: Offline
Points: 17627
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 04:08 |
Erik - Brian Auger's Oblivion Express is worth a listen I recommend - Second Wind (containing one of my top 10 Hammond songs Freedom Jazz Dance) - Happiness Heartaches (which I own as Vinyl - actually not added done  ) - Complete Live Oblivion (if you like live performances)
Edited by Rivertree - November 12 2007 at 07:13
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 05:14 |
Vielen Dank, Rivertree, the CD Complete Live Oblivion looks interesting because I love live albums and perhaps it matches with songs on my 1989 live video of Brian Auger's Oblivion Express
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Lady In Black
Forum Senior Member
Joined: September 07 2007
Location: Italy
Status: Offline
Points: 183
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 05:19 |
In my opinion JON LORD is the King of Hammond in Prog field!
Who do you think?
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 05:24 |
Lady In Black, you should check out Jon Lord with The Hoochie Coochie Band DVD (see page 1 of this thread), indeed, he's incredible and a master on the Hammond (very spectacular use of the drawbars). But I grew up with the album Made In Japan, mindblowing work on the Hammond organ and I am glad that it is now on DVD
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The Whistler
Prog Reviewer
Joined: August 30 2006
Location: LA, CA
Status: Offline
Points: 7113
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 05:30 |
What, Matthew Fisher mentioned merely in passing? Procol Harum is a God-like collection of organ rockers! And Shine On Brightly has some of the greatest (Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond) organ playing I ever heard, "Quite Rightly So" and "Skip Softly (My Moonbeams)" taking presidence. Avoid not these, oh lovers of the keys.
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"There seem to be quite a large percentage of young American boys out there tonight. A long way from home, eh? Well so are we... Gotta stick together." -I. Anderson
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 7659
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 05:43 |
The Whistler, wait and see my Hammond article, I will not forget Procol Harum, certainly not 
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Lady In Black
Forum Senior Member
Joined: September 07 2007
Location: Italy
Status: Offline
Points: 183
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 05:52 |
 erik neuteboom wrote:
The Whistler, wait and see my Hammond article, I will not forget Procol Harum, certainly not |
... and Hunka munka!!!
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The Whistler
Prog Reviewer
Joined: August 30 2006
Location: LA, CA
Status: Offline
Points: 7113
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 06:10 |
erik neuteboom wrote:
The Whistler, wait and see my Hammond article, I will not forget Procol Harum, certainly not |
I wipe the sweat of fear off my brow of gratitude. Highly underrated band...
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"There seem to be quite a large percentage of young American boys out there tonight. A long way from home, eh? Well so are we... Gotta stick together." -I. Anderson
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Easy Money
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Retired Admin
Joined: August 11 2007
Location: Memphis
Status: Offline
Points: 10616
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 07:05 |
erik neuteboom wrote:
Chicapah (and others), at this moment I am writing about Brian Auger for my Hammond article, which albums would you recommend to me? I was blown away by his 1989 Jazz Festival performance I have on a video, so many exciting solos on his Hammond B3, great build-ups and often very swirling, he's a master on the Hammond organ |
Hi Erik, I would highly recommend Auger's Live Oblivion Express Volume 2. It is better material than Volume 1. This is Brian at his most pure and unpretentious, really rocking out on the B3 and Fender Rhodes. I think Brian sounds much better live.
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Easy Money
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Retired Admin
Joined: August 11 2007
Location: Memphis
Status: Offline
Points: 10616
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 07:10 |
Lady In Black wrote:
In my opinion JON LORD is the King of Hammond in Prog field!
Who do you think? |
No one can play solos like Lord, especially when he was younger. Check out his solos on In Rock or Made in Japan, no one else in rock can play with that much aggression and imagination. I especially like the fact that he rarely relies on qouting other peoples material.
Listen to the jam that comes after Space Truckin on Made in Japan to hear what he is really capable of.
Edited by Easy Money - November 12 2007 at 07:11
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Easy Money
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Retired Admin
Joined: August 11 2007
Location: Memphis
Status: Offline
Points: 10616
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 07:14 |
The Whistler wrote:
erik neuteboom wrote:
The Whistler, wait and see my Hammond article, I will not forget Procol Harum, certainly not |
I wipe the sweat of fear off my brow of gratitude. Highly underrated band... |
Early Procol Harum is some of the coolest early progressive rock out there.
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Raff
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: July 29 2005
Location: None
Status: Offline
Points: 24429
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 07:21 |
Easy Money wrote:
Lady In Black wrote:
In my opinion JON LORD is the King of Hammond in Prog field!
Who do you think? |
No one can play solos like Lord, especially when he was younger. Check out his solos on In Rock or Made in Japan, no one else in rock can play with that much aggression and imagination. I especially like the fact that he rarely relies on qouting other peoples material.
Listen to the jam that comes after Space Truckin on Made in Japan to hear what he is really capable of. |
I second that 100%. Lord rules indeed, and he was the strongest link with prog in DP. *promises not to mention DP and Heavy Prog in the same sentence* 
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mystic fred
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: March 13 2006
Location: Londinium
Status: Offline
Points: 4252
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Posted: November 12 2007 at 07:52 |
Ghost Rider wrote:
Easy Money wrote:
Lady In Black wrote:
In my opinion JON LORD is the King of Hammond in Prog field!
Who do you think? |
No one can play solos like Lord, especially when he was younger. Check out his solos on In Rock or Made in Japan, no one else in rock can play with that much aggression and imagination. I especially like the fact that he rarely relies on qouting other peoples material.
Listen to the jam that comes after Space Truckin on Made in Japan to hear what he is really capable of. |
I second that 100%. Lord rules indeed, and he was the strongest link with prog in DP.
*promises not to mention DP and Heavy Prog in the same sentence*
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many of you may already know but there is some awesome creative playing on the early Rare Bird albums, and many other bands from the early 70's. Jon Lord was the king though, one trick he did was run his Hammond through a distorted Marshall amp which helped create the trademark Purple sound, and his classical training added some interesting phrases to his solos - his replacement in Purple, Don Airey, is also an amazing player . 
Edited by mystic fred - November 12 2007 at 09:46
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Hammond Organ Extravaganza Part 1!!
