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Klook's Clique is an album led by drummer Kenny Clarke recorded in 1956 and first released on the Savoy label. [1] [2]
Named after a 1956 album by jazz drummer Kenny Clarke entitled Klook’s Clique (Savoy Records 12006), the club opened on 11 January 1961 with special guest Don Rendell (tenor sax) and closed nine years later on 28 January 1970 after a session by drummer Keef Hartley’s group.
Named after "Klook's Clique", a 1956 album by jazz drummer Kenny Clarke (Savoy Records 12006), the club opened on 11 January 1961 with special guest Don Rendell (tenor sax) and closed nine years later on 28 January 1970 after a session by drummer Keef Hartley’s group.
Named after a 1956 album by jazz drummer Kenny Clarke entitled Klook’s Clique (Savoy Records 12006), the club opened on 11 January 1961 with special guest Don Rendell (tenor sax) and closed nine years later on 28 January 1970 after a session by drummer Keef Hartley’s group.
Sep 18, 2024 · The Graham Bond Organization – Live At Klooks Kleek vinyl. It dates from 1964 and captures the band at its live best. It might have been the band’s debut album back in the day, but with the band signing to a major label around the same time, the idea of releasing a live album as their debut faded away.
Kenneth Clarke Spearman (January 9, 1914 – January 26, 1985), nicknamed Klook, was an American jazz drummer and bandleader. A major innovator of the bebop style of drumming, he pioneered the use of the ride cymbal to keep time rather than the hi-hat, along with the use of the bass drum for irregular accents ("dropping bombs").
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Hill gave him his nickname “Klook,” complaining about his “klook-mop” sound. Clarke then became house-musician at Minton’s Club in N.Y., along with pianist Thelonious Monk , and bassist Nick Fenton, where Hill was the manager.