1970 · Bitches Brew
Miles's 1969–70 studio experiments fused rock's rhythmic sensibility with jazz improvisation. Bitches Brew
Library — Drums
Jack DeJohnette
4 albums as leader and 50 as sideman (1968–2016), each listed chronologically.
As Leader · 4
As Sideman · 50
In Concert Volume One
Freddie Hubbard / Stanley Turrentine With Ron Carter, Herbie Hancock, Jack DeJohnette, Eric Gale
1974 · CTI Records
SidemanDrums
Creative Music Studio - Woodstock Jazz Festival 2
Lee Konitz, Pat Metheny, Chick Corea, Jack DeJohnette, Miroslav Vitous, Anthony Braxton
1997 · Douglas Music
SidemanDrums
Notes on these albums · 6
Miles Davis
Dave Holland1983 · Standards, Vol. 1
From 1983, the Keith Jarrett
Gary Peacock1975 · Gateway and 1 more
The electric bass on Bitches Brew (1970) belongs to an outsider: Harvey Brooks came out of rock session work, not jazz, and was doubled with Dave Holland on the date. The weight under Jack DeJohnette's drums is half the work of a hand hired from another world.
1971 · Live-Evil
In 1969, Miles Davis showed up to the Bitches Brew sessions with only sketches and a few bass patterns — no charts. He set the tempo in the room and, when a take wasn't right, stopped it and had the band try something else. What sounds like a fully composed suite was steered into being on the spot, drummer Jack DeJohnette recalls.
— Statement stmt-jack-dejohnette-on-miles-davis-2
1972 · Black Is The Color
Dave Holland and Jack DeJohnette first played together at a 1967 jam session in London, where Holland says it felt complete from the very first beat. Three years later both names sit in the credits of Bitches Brew (1970). The pairing was not assembled in a New York studio; it had already clicked on the other side of the Atlantic.
— Statement stmt-dave-holland-on-jack-dejohnette
1980 · 80/81
80/81
