Steve Ferrone Episode 2
When I introduced Steve for his previous show with us, I compared his amazing array of musical credits with his world-class snare drum collection.
Steve’s drumming, and his powerful groove, have made a deep mark on music history, with acts as diverse as The Average White Band, Eric Clapton, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Duran Duran, the Saturday Night Live band, Pat Metheny and too many more to count. Just as we gave up counting the drums in his collection.
While we worked on the show, playing and talking through his favorite music, there was once again too much good stuff to count! so, we are back with Steve, as he shares the music that moves him the most.
Steve Ferrone Episode 2 Podcast
Steve Ferrone Episode 2 Playlist
Pourquoi Pas — Michel Colombier
Album: Wings
Drums: Andre Arpino
Freedom Jazz Dance — Miles Davis
Album: Miles Smiles, 1967
Drums: Tony Williams
Nommo — Max Roach
Album: Drums Unlimited, 1966
Drums: Max Roach
Sweet Georgia Bright — Charles Lloyd Quartet
Album: Charles Lloyd in the Soviet Union, 1967
Drums: Jack Dejohnette
Equipoise — Jack DeJohnette
Album: The DeJohnette Complex, 1991
Drums: Roy Haynes
Moanin’ — Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers
Album: Moanin’, 1959
Drums: Art Blakey
Heads or Tails — Booker T. and the M.G.’s
Album: Soul Limbo, 1968
Drums: Al Jackson
There was a Time — James Brown — Single, 1967;
Album: Live at the Apollo Volume II, 1968
Drums: Clyde Stubblefield
I Love you More Than You’ll Ever Know — Donny Hathaway
Album: These Songs for You, Live!, 2004
Drums: Fred White
Diminuendo and Crescendo in Blue — Duke Ellington
Version: Newport Jazz Festival — July 7, 1956 (with famous Paul Gonsalves sax solo)
Drums: Sam Woodyard
What Is Soul — Ben E. King
Album: What is Soul?, 1967
Drums: Bernard Purdie
Area Code — Don Ellis
Album: Live at Monterey
Drums: Steve Bohannon, Alan Estes
Chameleon — Herbie Hancock
Album: Headhunters, 1973
Drums: Harvey Mason
Tee’d Off — The Brecker Brothers
Album: Detente, 1980
Drums: Steve Jordan
