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Freddie Hubbard

Freddie Hubbard

American jazz trumpeterWikipedia

Search complete. 49 mentions across 31 episodes found for "Freddie Hubbard".

Sep 28, 2026

RussHOST
131:34
I get some kind of Pharoah Sanders vibes there.
RussHOST
131:38
Lawrence's solo on this one is great, too, with a lot of Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw flavor in it.
RussHOST
131:44
And Sankalar shows amazing agility and good humor in his solo.
RussHOST
131:48
Kozlov has a snappy bass interlude before they take the intro again and a final time through the melody.
Andrew WallaceGUEST
51:06
Yeah, and well, I was thinking of the trumpet player in that band.
Andrew WallaceGUEST
51:13
Freddie Hubbard? No, the...
Andrew WallaceGUEST
51:17
Ah, shit.
Andrew WallaceGUEST
51:18
This name's completely escaped me for some reason.
Mark IshamGUEST
43:35
And then I realized, well, now that I've learned that, I know what Miles did, but that's not, I have to find out who Mark Isham is, right, and play like Mark Isham.
Mark IshamGUEST
43:44
And once I sort of figured that out, and it took several years, but there was a point when I said, you know, that doesn't sound like Miles, doesn't sound like Wayne Shorter, doesn't sound like Chet Baker, doesn't sound like Freddie Hubbard.
Mark IshamGUEST
43:57
It sounds like me.
Mark IshamGUEST
43:58
And I realized that.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
26:54
He wrote the music for the 1959 movie, Anatomy of a Murder, which starred that racist Mr. Jimmy Stewart.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
27:04
Right now, we're going to give you a double dose of Freddie Hubbard or a set of two.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
27:10
And the first cut we're going to give you by Freddie is called Delphia.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
27:14
Then he's going to tell us about that rainy day.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
27:18
Here's Freddie Hubbard on Jazz in the AM on MyCityMyMusic.com.
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27:45
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speaker_3UNKNOWN
32:57
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Kevin LawrenceHOST
40:07
A double dose of the great Freddie Hubbard.
DrewHOST
19:22
And let's just, I'm going to go ahead and drop this one more.
DrewHOST
19:26
Myron Walden? The musician, composer, arranger, saxophonist, flautist, bass, clarinetist has played with Freddie Hubbard and Esperanza Spalding.
DrewHOST
19:37
In the new jazz composer's octet was part of Freddie Hubbard, New Colors, and on the real side were those two albums.
DrewHOST
19:47
Now, I just have to drop this.
DrewHOST
19:49
We did the jazz mass at St. James Episcopal several months ago.
DrewHOST
19:55
And a brilliant composer, pianist, Xavier Davis, was there playing with Diego Rivera here in town.
DrewHOST
20:05
Of course, that is the same composer's octet that played with Freddie Hubbard.
DrewHOST
20:11
So I got to meet Xavier Davis.
MattHOST
8:31
yeah the the beat the rhythm of the band there even before david comes in on the sax it just reminds me of my favorite things and i keep expecting to hear the soprano of coltrane come in but it's a it's a great clip dad that that was perfect great way to
DrewHOST
8:49
start the clips it is a great way to start it off that was song number six there are only six tracks on the album in american uh i'm sorry african drums was written originally by beaver harris who after world war ii got into drums inspired by max roach uh Beaver Harris played for the likes of Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Dexter Gordon, Albert Eiler, Lee Konitz, Thelonious Monk, Russell Budd, Sonny Rollins, McCoy Tyner, Sonny Stitt, Clark Terry, Chet Baker, Doc Cheatham.
DrewHOST
9:25
who is this guy what instrument did he play he is a drummer
MattHOST
9:29
drummer okay
Jazz Legends

Jazz Legends

Jim Hall

Sep 23 · 1 Mention

Top 40%
Joey CaranoPANELIST
24:39
He's on a – I think it's a – Quintet record, they made two.
Joey CaranoPANELIST
24:43
One is with Zoot Sims, the other was with Freddie Hubbard, and those are really good.
Joey CaranoPANELIST
24:47
One is all Bill Evans songs, and the other one has some standards speckled in.
Joey CaranoPANELIST
24:52
But those are really good, and he sounds wonderful on all of these.
Greg CarrHOST
17:42
the son, the Holy Ghost.
Greg CarrHOST
17:44
Booker Little and Freddie Hubbard on trumpet, the great Freddie Hubbard.
Greg CarrHOST
17:47
Julian Priester, Britt Whitman, and Charles Greenlee on trombone and euphonium.
Greg CarrHOST
17:52
Some of y'all might have to look up what that instrument is.
Pete LongGUEST
34:54
Well, the most notable week... was the JVC Jazz Parade 1984 in the Festival Hall.
Pete LongGUEST
35:02
Monday, Freddie Hubbard with Michelle Petrucciani.
Pete LongGUEST
35:05
That was pretty good.
Pete LongGUEST
35:07
The next night was Miles with Marcus Miller and Bill Evans.
Geoff GascoyneHOST
35:29
presumably.
Pete LongGUEST
35:30
Yeah, he was playing a lot of keyboards that night, I remember.
Pete LongGUEST
35:32
And Freddie Hubbard was just devastating.
Pete LongGUEST
35:35
And I'd never seen Petrucciani before, so that was quite the thing.
Peter MartinHOST
32:29
... is a killer record.
Adam ManessHOST
32:29
I feel like I went, like, Clifford Brown to Freddie Hubbard somehow.
Peter MartinHOST
32:32
Yeah.
Adam ManessHOST
32:32
And I, and I somehow didn't get, I mean, I, of course, like, I know all the big ones, but, like, I got a big hole.
Peter MartinHOST
34:06
Yeah.
Adam ManessHOST
34:06
What do you think, Peter? You have any favorites?
Peter MartinHOST
34:08
Well, something, maybe 'cause we're just talking about Freddie Hubbard c- that came to mind, the, is it, what's the Herbie tune? [singing] Is it A Lil- A Lil' Quie Valle?
Adam ManessHOST
34:21
Oh, yeah.

21 more episodes mention Freddie Hubbard.

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