1970
(via nineteen67)
1970
(via nineteen67)
R.I.P. Ray Manzarek.
(Fonte: mmindmischief, via letmegorocknroll)
Neil Young c.1967
(Fonte: therealme87, via nineteen67)
Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers
(Fonte: mindofjazz, via lifejazzmountain)
Janis Joplin photographed by Linda McCartney
(Fonte: the-pearl, via photomusik)
Keith Richards (December 1965)
(Fonte: subjared, via photomusik)
“One bright morning when my work is over, man will fly away home.” Rastaman Chant - Bob Marley
(Fonte: wondersdivita)
Bob Dylan
(Fonte: wondersdivita)
Iggy Pop
(Fonte: manicgay, via kittesencula)
Muddy Waters and The Rolling Stones
The Checkerboard Lounge, Chicago IL. 1981
(Fonte: flyyourfreakflaghigh, via blackrockandrollmusic)
Freddie King
(Fonte: 100evtheproger, via blackrockandrollmusic)
Bird would play the melody he wanted. The other musicians had to remember what he played. He was real spontaneous, went on his instinct. He didn’t conform to Western ways of musical group interplay by organizing everything. Bird was a great improviser ad that’s where he thought great music came from and what great musicians were about. His concept was “fuck what’s written down.” Play what you know and play that well and everything will come together — just the opposite of the Western concept of notated music.
— Miles Davis
(Fonte: 3rdplanet, via newdetroit)