WELCOME

If this is your first visit, welcome to my blog of memories and observations. If you wish to be notified of new posts, enter an e-mail address above, and click on "Submit." As we move through a seventh year of this venture, I thank all who have made regular visits, as well as fellow bloggers who have found Stomp Off worth linking to. Doing this sort of thing is time-consuming, but I try to post fresh material at least once a week—let me know what you think. There is a Commentary option at the end of each post and a Guest Book can be reached by scrolling down and clicking on the quill image. I welcome your observations, reaction and/or suggestions in either spot—or both. As for blog content, the most current posts are on the home page, starting at the top. Earlier items are listed by month, year and title in the archive index. To zero in on a particular key word or subject, use the search option that is located directly beneath the blog's masthead. Most images can be enlarged with a mouse click, and there are links to some of my favorite blogs, etc. Since visitors have come from 150 countries, a translator with numerous languages is located below. You can at any time revert to English with a click at the top left of this page:

Search This Blog

8/3/10

Cannonball Adderley interview - Part II


Here is the second half of my interview with Cannoball Adderley. Sorry about the abrupt ending, but the only thing that went missing was an exchange of "thank yous."



Here's a link to Part 1 of this interview.

I appreciate any comments you might have.

For a site that is lovingly dedicated to Cannonball, visit Gilles Miton's Cannonball Adderley Rendez-vous
Posted by Chris Albertson on Tuesday, August 03, 2010

2 comments:

  1. KD MathewsAugust 3, 2010 at 2:19 PM

    This was a great interview. Mr. Adderley was a true advocate of the Music. His comments regarding "Black Pride", and his ability to state a common sense opinion needs to be replayed to the people of the World in 2010.

    Timeless...

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousMarch 7, 2011 at 7:55 PM

    Thanks a lot for sharing this interview, he was always a very articulate spokesman for jazz.
    And of course one of Bird's greatest disciples.

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)