Jack DeJohnette
Jack DeJohnette | |
---|---|
DeJohnette in 2006 | |
Background information | |
Born |
Chicago, Illinois, United States | August 9, 1942
Genres | Jazz, jazz fusion, new-age |
Occupation(s) | Drummer, pianist, composer |
Instruments | Drums, piano, percussion, melodica |
Years active | 1961–present |
Labels | Milestone, Prestige, ECM, MCA, Blue Note, Columbia |
Associated acts | Miles Davis, Keith Jarrett, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Sonny Rollins, Charles Lloyd, Michael Brecker, McCoy Tyner, Pat Metheny, Herbie Hancock |
Website | Official website |
Notable instruments | |
Drums & piano |
Jack DeJohnette (born August 9, 1942)[1] is an American jazz drummer, pianist, and composer.
An important figure of the fusion era of jazz, DeJohnette is one of the most influential jazz drummers of the 20th century, given his extensive work as leader and sideman for musicians including Freddie Hubbard, Keith Jarrett, John Abercrombie, Sonny Rollins, Miles Davis, Joe Henderson, and John Scofield.
Biography
Early life and musical beginnings
DeJohnette was born in Chicago, Illinois.[2] He began his musical career as a piano player, studying from age four and first playing professionally at age fourteen,[3] but he would later switch focus to the drums, for which he is known.[2] DeJohnette would later credit an uncle, Roy I. Wood Sr., as the person in his life who inspired him to play music. Wood was a Chicago disc jockey who would later become vice president of the National Network of Black Broadcasters.[4]
DeJohnette began his drumming career playing R&B, hard bop, and avant-garde music in Chicago, leading his own groups while playing also with Richard Abrams and Roscoe Mitchell, both of whom were members of the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians.[4] In the early 1960s, Dejohnette had the opportunity to perform with John Coltrane and his quintet, an early foray into playing with big name jazz musicians.[5]
In 1966 DeJohnette moved to New York City, where he became a member of the Charles Lloyd Quartet.[2] A band that recognized the potential influence of rock and roll on jazz, Lloyd’s group was where DeJohnette first encountered pianist Keith Jarrett, who would work extensively with him throughout his career.[6] However, DeJohnette left the group in early 1968, citing Lloyd’s deteriorating, “flat” playing as his main reason for leaving.[7] While Lloyd’s band was where he received international recognition for the first time,[4] it was not the only group DeJohnette played with during his early years in New York, as he also worked with groups including Jackie McLean, Abbey Lincoln, Betty Carter, and Bill Evans.[2] DeJohnette joined Evan’s trio in 1968, the same year the group headlined the Montreux Jazz Festival and produce the album Bill Evans at the Montreux Jazz Festival. In November 1968 he worked briefly with Stan Getz and his quartet, which led to his first recordings with Miles Davis.[5]
The Miles Davis years
In 1969, DeJohnette left the Evans trio and replaced Tony Williams in Miles Davis's live band. Davis had seen DeJohnette play many times, one of which was during a stint with Evans at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in London in 1968, where he also first heard bassist Dave Holland.[8] Davis recognized DeJohnette’s ability to combine the driving grooves associated with rock and roll with improvisational aspects associated with jazz.[9]
DeJohnette played on the album Directions, and was the primary drummer on the landmark album Bitches Brew. DeJohnette and the other musicians saw the Bitches Brew sessions as unstructured and fragmentary, but also innovative: “As the music was being played, as it was developing, Miles would get new ideas...He’d do a take, and stop, and then get an idea from what had just gone on before, and elaborate on it...The recording of Bitches Brew was a stream of creative musical energy. One thing was flowing into the next, and we were stopping and starting all the time.”[10] While he was not the only drummer involved in the project, as Davis had also enlisted Billy Cobham, Don Alias, and Lenny White, DeJohnette was considered the leader of the rhythm section within the group.[11] He played on the live albums that would follow the release of Bitches Brew, taken from concerts at the Fillmore East in New York and Fillmore West in San Francisco. These ventures were undertaken at the behest of Clive Davis, then president of Columbia Records.[12]
DeJohnette continued to work with Davis for the next three years, which led to collaborations with other Davis band members John McLaughlin, Chick Corea, and Holland; he also drew Keith Jarrett into the band.[4] He contributed to such famous Davis albums as Live-Evil (1971), A Tribute to Jack Johnson (1971), and On the Corner (1972).[13] He left the Davis group in the middle of 1971, although he returned to the group for several concerts through the rest of that year.[5]
DeJohnette as a solo artist and bandleader in the 1970s and 80s
DeJohnette had begun his career as a bandleader during his time in the Davis group. His first record, The DeJohnette Complex, was released in 1968; on the album, DeJohnette played melodica as well as drums, preferring often to let a mentor of his, Roy Haynes, sit behind the set. He also recorded, in the early 1970s, the albums Have You Heard, Sorcery, and Cosmic Chicken.[4] He released these first four albums on either the Milestone or Prestige labels,[4] and then switched to ECM for his next endeavors; ECM gave him a “fertile platform” for his “atmospheric drumming and challenging compositions.”[14]
The musical freedom he had while recording for ECM offered DeJohnette many dates as a sideman and opportunities to start his own groups.[14] He first formed the group Compost in 1972, but this was a short-lived endeavor, and DeJohnette cited the music as far too experimental to achieve commercial success.[15] During this period, DeJohnette continued his career as a sideman as well, rejoining Stan Getz’s quartet from 1973 to October 1974, and also enticing Dave Holland to join Getz’s rhythm section.[5] This stint briefly preceded the formation of the Gateway Trio, a group that DeJohnette helped form but did not lead. This group came directly out of the DeJohnette’s time with Getz, as Holland joined him in this group along with guitarist John Abercrombie, both of whom would become associated with DeJohnette throughout his career.[4] His next group effort was Directions, a group formed in 1976 featuring saxophonist [Alex Foster], bassist Mike Richmond, and Abercrombie,[15] showing the links between the members of the Gateway trio. This was another short-lived group, yet it led directly to the formation of DeJohnette’s next group, New Directions, which featured Abercrombie again on guitar along with Lester Bowie on trumpet and Eddie Gómez on bass.[15] This group coexisted with another DeJohnette group, Special Edition, which was the first DeJohnette-led group to receive critical acclaim.[5] This group also helped the careers of many lesser-known young horn players, as it had a rotating front line that included David Murray, Arthur Blythe, Chico Freeman, John Purcell, and Rufus Reid, among many others.[5]
During this period, especially with Special Edition, DeJohnette offered “the necessary gravity to keep the horns in a tight orbit” in his compositions while also treating his listeners to “the expanded vocabulary of the avant-garde plus the discipline of traditional jazz compositions.”[16] DeJohnette’s work with Special Edition has been interrupted regularly by other projects, the most significant of which are his recordings in 1983 and tours from 1985 as a member of Keith Jarrett’s trio, which was totally devoted to playing jazz standards.[5] The trio included his long-time compatriot Jarrett and bassist Gary Peacock, and all three have been members of the group for over 25 years.[4]
In 1981 he performed at the Woodstock Jazz Festival, held in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Creative Music Studio.
DeJohnette in the 1990s and the present
DeJohnette continued to work with Special Edition into the 1990s, but did not limit himself to that. In 1990 he toured in a quartet consisting of himself, Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, and his long-time collaborator Holland,[5] and released the Parallel Realities CD with this group the same year.[4] In 1992 he released a major collaborative record, Music for the Fifth World, which was inspired by studies with a Native American elder and brought him together musically with players like Vernon Reid and John Scofield.[4] He had also, during the 1980s, resumed playing piano, which led to his 1994 tour as an unaccompanied pianist.[5] He also began working again with Abercrombie and Holland, reviving the Gateway trio.[5]
In 2004 he was nominated for a Grammy award for his work on Keith Jarrett’s live album The Out-of-Towners, and continued to work with that group into 2005.[4] In the next few years DeJohnette would begin and lead three new projects, the first of which was the Latin Project consisting of percussionists Giovanni Hidalgo and Luisito Quintero, reedman Don Byron, pianist Edsel Gomez, and bassist Jerome Harris.[17] The other two new projects were the Jack DeJohnette Quartet, featuring Harris again alongside Danilo Perez and John Patitucci, and the Trio Beyond, a tribute to DeJohnette’s friend Tony Williams and his The Tony Williams Lifetime trio (consisting of Williams, Larry Young and John McLaughlin)featuring John Scofield and Larry Goldings.[18] He also founded his own label, Golden Beams Productions, in 2005. That same year, he released Music in the Key of OM on his new label, an electronic album which he created for relaxing and meditative purposes on which he played synthesizer and resonating bells, and which was nominated for a Grammy in the Best New Age Album category.[18] He continued to makes albums as a leader and sideman throughout this period as well, one of which was The Elephant Sleeps But Still Remembers, a collaboration that documents the first meeting of DeJohnette and guitarist Bill Frisell in 2001 and led to another tour, with Frisell and Jerome Harris.[18] The next year Trio Beyond released Saudades, a live recording of a concert commemorating Tony Williams in London in 2004. In 2008 he toured with Bobby McFerrin, Chick Corea, and the Jarrett trio, and the next year won the Grammy Award for Best New Age Album with Peace Time.[18] In 2010 he founded the Jack DeJohnette Group, featuring Rudresh Mahanthappa on alto saxophone, David Fiuczynski on double-neck guitar, George Colligan on keyboards and piano, and long-time associate Jerome Harris on electric and acoustic bass guitars.[19] In 2012, DeJohnette released Sound Travels, a multi-genre album that DeJohnette himself dominates but features many new collaborators like Bruce Hornsby, Esperanza Spalding, and Lionel Loueke as well as old faces such as McFerrin, Quintero, and Jason Moran.[20] He was also, in 2012, awarded with an NEA Jazz Masters Fellowship for his "significant lifetime contributions have helped to enrich jazz and further the growth of the art form."[21]
Style
DeJohnette's style incorporates elements of jazz, free jazz, world music, and R&B, contributing to him being one of the most highly regarded and in-demand drummers.
His drumming style has been called unique; one critic writes that he is not merely a drummer but a “percussionist, colourist and epigrammatic commentator mediating the shifting ensemble densities” and that “his drumming is always part of the music's internal construction.”[22] Modern Drummer magazine, in a 2004 interview, called DeJohnette’s drumming “beyond technique.”[14]
DeJohnette calls himself an “abstract thinker” when it comes to soloing, saying that he puts “more weight on the abstract than, ‘What were you thinking in bar 33?’ I don’t like to think that way. I can do it, but I like to be more in the flow.”[14] In terms of what he feels when he plays, DeJohnette said that when he plays, he goes “into an altered state, a different headspace. I plug into my higher self, into the cosmic library of ideas.”[14] He has remarked that he has to play with a lot of restraint when playing in Keith Jarrett's trio, in order “to play with the subtlety that the music requires.”[14]
Discography
As leader
- The DeJohnette Complex (Milestone, 1969)
- Have You Heard (Milestone, 1970)
- Jackeyboard (Absord, 1973)
- Sorcery (Prestige, 1974)
- Cosmic Chicken (Prestige, 1975)
- Untitled (ECM, 1976)
- Pictures (ECM, 1976)
- New Rags (ECM, 1977)
- New Directions (ECM, 1978) with John Abercrombie, Lester Bowie and Eddie Gómez
- Special Edition (ECM, 1979) with Arthur Blythe and David Murray
- New Directions in Europe (ECM, 1980)
- Tin Can Alley (ECM, 1980) Special Edition with Chico Freeman, John Purcell and Peter Warren
- Inflation Blues (ECM, 1982) Special Edition with Baikida Carroll as guest
- Album Album (ECM, 1984) Special Edition with John Purcell and David Murray
- The Jack DeJohnette Piano Album (Landmark, 1985)
- Zebra (MCA, 1985, released 1989) synthesizer solos and duets with Lester Bowie
- In Our Style (DIW, 1986) - With David Murray
- Irresistible Forces (Impulse!/MCA, 1987) Special Edition mit Greg Osby, Gary Thomas, Lonnie Plaxico, Mick Goodrick und Naná Vasconcelos
- Audio-Visualscapes (Impulse!/MCA, 1988) Special Edition
- Parallel Realities (MCA, 1990) Trio with Pat Metheny and Herbie Hancock
- Earthwalk (Blue Note, 1991) Special Edition
- Music for the Fifth World (Manhattan, 1992) with Vernon Reid, John Scofield
- Extra Special Edition (Blue Note, 1994) Special Edition plus Bobby McFerrin
- Dancing with Nature Spirits (ECM, 1995) Trio with Michael Cain and Steve Gorn
- Oneness (ECM, 1997)
- The Elephant Sleeps but Still Remembers (Golden Beams, 2001, released in 2006) with Bill Frisell
- Music in the Key of Om (Golden Beams, 2005) solo, nominated for a 2006 Grammy as "Best New Age Album"
- The Ripple Effect: Hybrids (Golden Beams, 2005) with John Surman, Ben Surman, Foday Musa Suso
- Saudades (ECM, 2007) - Trio Beyond: John Scofield, Larry Goldings
- Peace Time (2008) solo, Grammy 2009 as "Best New Age Album"
- Music We Are (Golden Beams, 2009) with Danilo Perez und John Patitucci
- Live at Yoshi's 2010 (Golden Beams, 2011) with Rudresh Mahanthappa, David Fiuczynski, George Colligan and Jerome Harris
- Sound Travels (Golden Beams/eOne, 2012)
- Somewhere (ECM, 2013) with Keith Jarrett and Gary Peacock
As co-leader
With Gateway (with John Abercrombie and Dave Holland)
- Gateway (ECM, 1975)
- Gateway 2 (ECM, 1977)
- Homecoming (ECM, 1994)
- In the Moment (ECM, 1995)
With Keith Jarrett
- Ruta and Daitya (1971)
With Foday Musa Suso
- Music from the Hearts of the Masters (Golden Beams, 2005)
With John Patitucci and Danilo Perez
- Music We Are (with DVD, Golden Beams, 2009)
With The Super Premium Band (with Kenny Barron and Ron Carter)
- Sounds of New York (Eastwind, 2011)
As sideman
With Antonio Faraò
With John Abercrombie
With George Adams
- Sound Suggestions (ECM, 1979)
With Cannonball Adderley
- Lovers (1975)
With Geri Allen
- The Life of a Song (Telarc, 2004)
With Chet Baker
- She Was Too Good to Me (1974)
With Richard Beirach
- Elm (ECM, 1979)
- Trust (1993)
With George Benson
- Beyond the Blue Horizon (1971)
- Body Talk (1972)
With Joanne Brackeen
- Keyed In (1979)
- Ancient Dynasty (1980)
- Special Identity (1981)
With Michael Brecker
- Michael Brecker (1987)
- Don't Try This at Home (1988)
- Tales from the Hudson (1996)
- Nearness of You: The Ballad Book (2001)
- Pilgrimage (2007)
With Henry Butler
- The Village (1987, Impulse!)
With Ron Carter
- A Song for You (Milestone, 1978)
With George Colligan
- The Endless Mysteries (Origin, 2013)
With Alice Coltrane and Carlos Santana
- Illuminations (1974)
With Compost
- Compost (1971)
- Life Is Round (1973)
With Bill Connors
- Of Mist and Melting (ECM, 1977)
With Chick Corea
- Is (1969)
- Sundance (1969)
With Miles Davis
- Directions (1968–70)
- Live in Europe 1969: The Bootleg Series Vol. 2 (released 2013)
- Bitches Brew (1969)
- Miles Davis at Fillmore: Live at the Fillmore East (1970)
- Live-Evil (1970)
- Big Fun (1970)
- Black Beauty: Live at the Fillmore West (1970)
- It's About That Time (1970)
- A Tribute to Jack Johnson (1970)
- Circle in the Round (1970)
- On the Corner (1972)
With Paul Desmond
- Skylark (CTI, 1973)
With Eliane Elias
- Cross Currents (1987)
With Bill Evans
With Antonio Farao
- Thorn (2000)
- Evan (2013)
With Joe Farrell
- Joe Farrell Quartet (1970)
- Moon Germs (1972)
With Chico Freeman
- The Outside Within (India Navigation, 1978)
- Freeman & Freeman (1981)
- Tradition in Transition (1982)
With Jan Garbarek
- Places (1977)
With Stan Getz
- The Song Is You (1969)
With Benny Golson
- This Is for You, John (1983)
With Mick Goodrick
- In Pas(s)ing (ECM, 1978)
With Johnny Hammond
- Higher Ground (Kudu, 1973)
With Herbie Hancock
- Blow-Up (1966)
- The New Standard (1996)
With Joe Henderson
- Tetragon (1968)
- Power to the People (1969)
- Black Is the Color (1973)
- Multiple (1973)
- Double Rainbow: The Music of Antonio Carlos Jobim (1995)
With Dave Holland
- Triplicate (ECM, 1988)
With Freddie Hubbard
- Straight Life (1970)
- First Light (1971)
- Freddie Hubbard/Stanley Turrentine In Concert Volume One (1974)
- In Concert Volume Two (1974)
- Polar AC (1975)
- Super Blue (1978)
With D. D. Jackson
- Anthem (1999)
With Keith Jarrett
- Standards, Vol. 1 (1983)
- Standards, Vol. 2 (1983)
- Changes (1983)
- Standards Live (1985)
- Still Live (1986)
- Changeless (1987)
- Standards in Norway (1989)
- Tribute (1989)
- The Cure (1990)
- Bye Bye Blackbird (1991)
- Keith Jarrett at the Blue Note (1994)
- Tokyo '96 (1996)
- Whisper Not (1999)
- Inside Out (2000)
- Always Let Me Go (2001)
- The Out-of-Towners (2001)
- Up for It - Live in Juan-les-Pins, July 2002 (2002)
- My Foolish Heart (2001)
- Yesterdays (2009)
With Hank Jones Great Jazz Trio
- Speak Low (2005)
With Steve Khan
- Got My Mental (1996)
With Eric Kloss
- Sky Shadows (Prestige, 1968)
- To Hear Is to See! (Prestige, 1969)
- Consciousness! (Prestige, 1970)
With Eero Koivistoinen
- Picture in Three Colours (1983)
- Altered Things (1992)
With Lee Konitz
- Peacemeal (1969)
- Satori (1974)
With Steve Kuhn
- Trance (ECM, 1974)
With Hubert Laws
- The Rite of Spring (CTI, 1971)
With Dave Liebman
- First Visit (West 54 Records)
- Trio + One (1988)
With Charles Lloyd
- Dream Weaver (1966)
- Forest Flower (1966)
- Charles Lloyd in Europe (1966)
- The Flowering (1966)
- Love-In (1967)
- Journey Within (1967)
- Charles Lloyd in the Soviet Union (1967)
- Soundtrack (1968)
With Joe Lovano
- Universal Language (Blue Note, 1992)
With Harold Mabern
- Straight Street (1989)
- Lookin' on the Bright Side (DIW, 1993)
- The Leading Man (1993)
With Rudresh Mahanthappa & Bunky Green
- Apex (2010)
With Michael Mantler
- The Hapless Child and Other Inscrutable Stories (1976)
With Lyle Mays
- Fictionary (1992)
With John McLaughlin
- Electric Guitarist (1979)
With Jackie McLean
- Jacknife (1966)
- Demon's Dance (1967)
With Pat Metheny
- 80/81 (1980)
- Song X (1986) with Ornette Coleman
With Kalman Olah
- Always (2006)
With Gary Peacock
- Tales of Another (ECM, 1977)
- Voice from the Past - Paradigm (ECM, 1981)
With Chris Potter
- Unspoken (1997)
With Teri Roiger
- Misterioso (1998)
With Sonny Rollins
- Next Album (1972)
- Reel Life (1982)
- Falling in Love with Jazz (1989)
- Here's to the People (1991)
- Old Flames (1993)
- Sonny Rollins + 3 (1996)
- This Is What I Do (2000)
With Terje Rypdal
- Terje Rypdal / Miroslav Vitous / Jack DeJohnette (ECM, 1978)
- To Be Continued (ECM, 1981)
With John Scofield
- Time on My Hands (1989)
With Don Sebesky
- Giant Box (CTI, 1973)
With Wayne Shorter
- Super Nova (1969)
- Tribute to John Coltrane: Live Under the Sky (1987)
With Wadada Leo Smith
- Golden Quartet (2000)
- America (Tzadik, 2009)
With John Surman
- The Amazing Adventures of Simon Simon (ECM, 1981)
- Invisible Nature (ECM, 1999)
- Free and Equal (ECM, 2001)
- Brewster's Rooster (ECM, 2008)
With Steve Swallow
- Real Book (1993)
With Gábor Szabó
- Mizrab (CTI, 1972)
With Szakcsi Generation
- 8 Trios for 4 Pianists (2005)
With Gary Thomas
- Exile's Gate (JMT, 1993)
With Bobby Timmons
- Do You Know the Way? (1968)
With Ralph Towner
- Batik (ECM, 1978)
With Stanley Turrentine
- Have You Ever Seen the Rain (1975)
With McCoy Tyner
- Supertrios (1977)
- Together (1979)
- 13th House (1982)
With Miroslav Vitous
- Infinite Search (1969)
- Magical Shepard (1976)
- Universal Syncopations (2003)
With Collin Walcott
- Cloud Dance (ECM, 1976)
With Bennie Wallace
- Twilight Time (1985)
With Cedar Walton
- Spectrum (Prestige, 1968)
- The All American Trio (Baystate (Japan), 1983) with Ron Carter
With Peter Warren
- Solidarity (1981)
With Sadao Watanabe
- Round Trip (1974)
With Ernie Watts
- Unity (JVC, 1996)
With Kenny Werner
- A Delicate Balance (1997)
With Jack Wilkins
- Merge (1977)
- Reunion (2001)
With Kenny Wheeler
- Gnu High (1975)
- Deer Wan (1977)
- Double, Double You (1983)
With the World Saxophone Quartet
With Joe Zawinul
- Joe Zawinul (1971)
Awards
In 2012 DeJohnette was named a Fellow of United States Artists.[23] In 2012 DeJohnette was named a Jazz Master by the National Endowment for the Arts.[24]
References
- ↑ "Jack DeJohnette:Artist Info". Riad.usk.pk.edu.pl. August 9, 1942. Retrieved October 11, 2011.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Stephen L. Barnhart, Percussionists: a Biographical Dictionary (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2000), 88.
- ↑ "Jack DeJohnette: Biography". Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 4.10 "Jack DeJohnette: Biography". Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9 Lewis Porter, “Jack DeJohnette,” in Barry Kernfield, ed., The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, volume 1 (New York: Grove, 2002), 594.
- ↑ Stuart Nicholson, Jazz Rock: a History (New York: Schirmer Books, 1998), 77-78.
- ↑ Nicholson, Jazz Rock, 81.
- ↑ Paul Tingen, Miles Beyond: the Electric Explorations of Miles Davis, 1967-1991 (New York: Billboard Books, 2001), 51.
- ↑ Tingen, Miles Beyond, 55.
- ↑ Jack DeJohnette, quoted in Tingen, Miles Beyond, 65.
- ↑ Tingen, Miles Beyond, 65.
- ↑ Nicholson, Jazz Rock, 115.
- ↑ Barnhart, Percussionists, 89; Nicholson, Jazz Rock, 117.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 Modern Drummer (12 May 2004). "Jack DeJohnette". Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 Marjorie Burgess. "Jack DeJohnette Biography". Musician Biographies. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ↑ Geoffrey Himes (June 3, 1983). "Jack DeJohnette and Art Blakey". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ↑ C. Andrew Hovan (February 19, 2005). "Reviews: Jack DeJohnette Latin Project". All About Jazz. Retrieved April 24, 2012.
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 "Jack DeJohnette: Biography". Retrieved April 24, 2012.
- ↑ "Jack DeJohnette:Biography". Retrieved July 16, 2011.
- ↑ "Sound Travels". Retrieved April 24, 2012.
- ↑ "National Endowment for the Arts Announces the 2012 NEA Jazz Masters". Retrieved July 16, 2011.
- ↑ Stuart Nicholson (August 2, 1998). "Jazz: Jack DeJohnette/Oneness: Drum major". The Observer. Retrieved April 24, 2012.
- ↑ United States Artists Official Website
- ↑ http://arts.gov/honors/jazz
Bibliography
- Barnhart, Stephen L. Percussionists: a Biographical Dictionary. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2000.
- Burgess, Marjorie. “Jack DeJohnette Biography.” Musician Biographies (accessed April 23, 2012).
- Himes, Geoffrey. “Jack DeJohnette and Art Blakey.” The Washington Post, June 3, 1983. http://search.proquest.com/docview/147551728/pageviewPDF?accountid=11837 (accessed April 23, 2012).
- Hovan, C. Andrew. “Live Reviews: Jack DeJohnette Latin Project.” All About Jazz, February 19, 2005 (accessed April 24, 2012).
- Nicholson, Stuart. Jazz Rock: a History. New York: Schirmer Books, 1998.
- Porter, Lewis. “Jack DeJohnette.” In Barry Kernfield, ed., The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, volume 1. New York: Grove, 2002.
- Tingen, Paul. Miles Beyond: the Electric Explorations of Miles Davis, 1967-1991. New York: Billboard Books, 2001.
- “Jack DeJohnette: Biography.” Jack DeJohnette official website (accessed April 23, 2012).
- “Jack DeJohnette.” Modern Drummer, May 12, 2004 (accessed April 23, 2012).
- “Sound Travels.” Jack DeJohnette official website (accessed April 24, 2012).
External links
- Official website
- Jack DeJohnette's MySpace page
- Official biography
- At drummerworld.com
- Jack DeJohnette at BehindTheDrums.com - discography and equipment list
- Jack DeJohnette page and discography
- Jack DeJohnette on ECM Records
- Photos of Jack DeJohnette in Salzburg
- Vic Firth page with four DeJohnette sample videos
- Jack DeJohnette interview at underyourskin on YouTube
- http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004Z3ZD
- Jack de Johnette
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