Jon Hammond at the Organ and Microphone
*WATCH THE VIDEO HERE: MNN TV The Jon Hammond Show Classic Episode on cable access
Manhattan Neighborhood Network Jon's archive http://archive.org/details/JonHammondMNNTVTheJonHammondShow 
MNNTV The Jon Hammond Show as seen on Jon Hammond's long
running cable access TV show now on MNNTV Manhattan Neighborhood Network in New York City 27th year. This episode is a classic with Jon Hammond and band in Moscow Russia playing jazz ballad Easy
Living with Igor Butman sax and Eduard Zizak drums, Jon Hammond at the organ. Tim Cain "Shadow Walk" with visuals by Eduardo Gutekunst. Jon Hammond with his studio band of Steve Ferrone, Todd
Anderson, Barry Finnerty "Lydia's Tune" by Jon Hammond at the B3 organ. Jon Hammond in Frankfurt Germany with Tony Lakatos tenor sax, Giovanni Guilino drum, Joe Berger guitar "Melody Without Name"
Jon Hammond' theme song is entitled LATE RENT with Video By LORI © JOn Hammond Intl. http://www.HammondCast.com Jon Hammond in Moscow Russia 
Jon Hammond's BOD - Birds of The Day: Pelicans http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelican Looking for fish in the Pacific Ocean just outside the Golden Gate - JH Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves
Order: Pelecaniformes Family: Pelecanidae Rafinesque, 1815 
Pelicans are a genus of large water birds comprising the
family Pelecanidae. They are characterised by a long beak and large throat pouch used in catching prey and draining water from the scooped up contents before swallowing. They have predominantly pale
plumage, the exceptions being the Brown and Peruvian Pelicans. The bills, pouches and bare facial skin of all species become brightly coloured before the breeding season. The eight living pelican
species have a patchy global distribution, ranging latitudinally from the tropics to the temperate zone, though they are absent from interior South America as well as from polar regions and the open
ocean. Fossil evidence of pelicans dates back at least 30 million years, to the remains of a beak very similar to that of modern species recovered from Oligocene strata in France. Long thought to be
related to frigatebirds, cormorants, tropicbirds, gannets and boobies, pelicans are now known instead to be most closely related to the Shoebill and Hamerkop, and are placed in the order
Pelecaniformes. Ibises, spoonbills and herons are more distant relatives, and have been classified in the same order. Pelicans frequent inland and coastal waters where they feed principally on fish,
catching them at or near the water surface. Gregarious birds, they often hunt cooperatively and breed colonially. Four white-plumaged species tend to nest on the ground, and four brown or
grey-plumaged species nest mainly in trees. The relationship between pelicans and people has often been contentious. The birds have been persecuted because of their perceived competition with
commercial and recreational fishers. They have suffered from habitat destruction, disturbance and environmental pollution, and three species are of conservation concern. They also have a long history
of cultural significance in mythology, and in Christian and heraldic iconography. The genus Pelecanus was first formally described by Linnaeus in 1758, in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae. He
described the distinguishing characteristics as a straight bill hooked at the tip, linear nostrils, a bare face, and fully webbed feet. This early definition included frigatebirds, cormorants, and
sulids as well as pelicans.[1] The name comes from the Ancient Greek word pelekan (πελεκάν),[2] which is itself derived from the word pelekys (πελεκυς) meaning "axe".[3] In classical times, the word
was applied to both the pelican and the woodpecker.[4] Taxonomy[edit source | editbeta] Main article: Pelecaniformes#Systematics and evolution Pelicans give their name to the Pelecaniformes, an order
which has had a varied taxonomic history. Tropicbirds, darters, cormorants, gannets, boobies and frigatebirds, all traditional members of the order, have since been reclassified: tropicbirds into
their own order, Phaethontiformes, and the remainder into Suliformes. In their place, herons, ibises, spoonbills, the Hamerkop and the Shoebill have now been transferred into Pelecaniformes.[5]
Molecular evidence suggests that the Shoebill and the Hamerkop form a sister group to the pelicans,[6] though there is some doubt as to the exact relationship between the three lineages The fossil
record shows that the pelican lineage has existed for at least 30 million years; the oldest known pelican fossil was found in Early Oligocene deposits at the Luberon in southeastern France and is
remarkably similar to modern forms.[8] Its beak is almost complete and is morphologically identical to that of present day pelicans, showing that this advanced feeding apparatus was already in
existence at the time.[8] An Early Miocene fossil has been named Miopelecanus gracilis on the basis of certain features originally considered unique but later thought to lie within the range of
inter-specific variation in Pelecanus.[8] The Late Eocene Protopelicanus may be a pelecaniform or suliform – or a similar aquatic bird such as a pseudotooth (Pelagornithidae).[9] The supposed Miocene
pelican Liptornis from Patagonia is a nomen dubium (of doubtful validity), being based on fragments providing insufficient evidence to support a valid description.[10] Fossil finds from North America
have been meagre, compared with Europe, which has a richer fossil record.[11] Several Pelecanus species have been described from fossil material, including:[12] Pelecanus cadimurka, Rich & van
Tets, 1981 (Late Pliocene, South Australia) Golden Gate Bridge on the ocean side, seen from China Beach San Francisco CA - Jon Hammond 
Jon Hammond Then and Now http://hammondcast.twoday.net/stories/jon-hammond-then-and-now/ 
Yes I have a Vimeo channel - doesn't everybody nowadays? !
http://vimeo.com/hammondcast Jon Hammond 407 Videos JON HAMMOND 
Instruments: Organ, Accordion, Piano, Guitar Attended: Berklee College of Music 1974, City
College San Francisco Languages: English, German *Jon is currently Host of daily CBS radio program HammondCast on KYOU & KYCY 1550AM 7 days a week. *Performing in Hospitals, Nursing Homes &
Prisons every month in addition to concerts world-wide. *Musician: Jon Hammond is one of the premier B3 PLAYERS in the world. Jon has played professionally since age 12. Beginning as a solo
accordionist, he later played Hammond B3 organ in a number of important San Francisco bands. His all original group HADES opened shows for Tower of Power, Quicksilver Messenger Service and Michael
Bloomfield. Eddie Money and Barry Finnerty became musical associates. Moving East he attended Berklee College of Music and played venues as diverse as Boston's "Combat Zone" in the striptease clubs
during the '70's and the exclusive Wychmere Harbor Club in Cape Cod, where he was house organist and developed a lasting friendship with House Speaker Tip O'Neill. He also toured the Northeast and
Canada with the successful show revue "Easy Living", and continued his appearances at nightclubs in Boston and New York. Subsequently Hammond lived and traveled in Europe, where he has an
enthusiastic following. *TV/Video Producer: In 1981 Jon formed BackBeat Productions. Assisted by Lori Friedman (Video by LORI), the innovative TV show "The Jon Hammond Show" became a Manhattan Cable
TV favorite. External Links http://www.HammondCast.com/ RELATED RSS FEEDS Jon Hammond’s Videos LISTEN TO THE AUDIO HERE: Jon Hammond's Special Guests in Concert at Brotfabrik and Journal July 1 2013 HammondCast Jon's archive
http://archive.org/details/JonHammondHammondCast36 Frankfurt Hausen -- March 1993 concert and live recording session presented by Jon
Hammond - first time in Germany - direct from Paris, Jon's special guest pianist Françoise Pujol in Trio with Francis Lassus drums/batterie http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Lassus and bassist Richard Bona - Jon Hammond is at the mic / MC and played opening set with his band http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Bona (Richard Bona (born October 28, 1967 in Minta, Cameroon) is a jazz bassist a...See More — with Francis Lassus
and 4 others at Brotfabrik 
HammondCast 36 Jon Hammond in New York City just back from Germany music tour and 20th year
at Musikmesse Frankfurt trade show...digging deep in to the archives to present a special show put together by Jon in 1993 in Frankfurt Hausen-BROTFABRIK (the old Bread Factory) Jon Hammond
presenting French Pianist FRANCOISE PUJOL first time in Germany along with RICHARD BONA on bass from Cameroon & Paris, now living in NY and FRANCIS LASSUS - drums/batterie. A crazy story about
how Jon convinced Bösendorfer Piano Company to bring their most expensive Imperial concert grand piano for Francoise to play there. The musicians got in to an argument at sound check and Jon Hammond
almost had to play the famous piano himself, but thankfully it worked out and the tension made for some great playing! Never before heard (I wonder why?!) Also a new track from Hungarian saxophonist
TONY LAKATOS' brand-new album "Gypsy Colours" on the SKIP RECORDS label. Tony's original composition "Mr. Fried" played and recorded with his brothers in Budapest Hungary. Thank you Tony and Lakatos
Family! Jon's trio live at Bruno's in San Francisco featuring drummer RONNIE SMITH Jr. from Oakland CA and dedicated to United Airlines: "No Excess Baggage Blues" from Jon Hammond's new album "NDR
SESSIONS Projekt" for KYOU and KYCY 1550 AM, home of the Oakland A's! Jon Hammond's official website is: http://www.HammondCast.com Frankfurt Germany -- I
played 207 gigs here in the good old Jazz Kneipe, many with Giovanni Totó Giovanni Gulino) ! also some nights solo - duo, trio and during Musikmesse quartet 
- Berlinerstr. 70, there's a restaurant there nowadays - we
played from 10PM / 22UHR until 3 in the morning and then hung out until 5 in the morning. The place was small but mighty! Regina Snilovič was the boss, thanks Regina! good times in Jazz Kneipe, Jon
Hammond http://youtu.be/slC9yIBJ6m4 Attila Cornelius Zoller (June 13, 1927 Hungary - January 25 1998 Vermont) famous Hungarian Gypsy Jazz Guitarist with Jon
Hammond Band at Jazz Kneipe Frankfurt — with Giovanni Totò Gulino at Berlinerstr. 70 Frankfurt am Main I played this gig in Regina Niteclub on Große Freiheit Nr. 7 - a famous Adult Entertainment Club
- also it was a movie - "Große Freiheit Nr. 7" (original title) *translated "Port of Freedom" - one is a photo of me at the organ and the other is a painting by the great German artist Michael August
aka ILLUSTRATORP 
- Jon Hammond *Note: The place was packed every night, thanks
to the article in Morgen Post / MoPo, dankeschön! - JH Große Freiheit Nr. 7 Wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Große_Freiheit_Nr._7
Große Freiheit Nr. 7 (Great Freedom No. 7) is a 1944 German musical drama film directed by Helmut Käutner. It was named after Große Freiheit (grand freedom), a street next to Hamburg's Reeperbahn
road in the St. Pauli red light district. The film is also known as Port of Freedom in the United Kingdom. The film tells the story of the blond "singing sailor" Hannes Kröger (played by Hans Albers)
who works in a Reeperbahn club and falls in love with a girl played by Ilse Werner. Hans Albers as Hannes Kroeger Ilse Werner as Gisa Häuptlein Hans Söhnker as Willem Hilde Hildebrand as Anita Gustav
Knuth as Fiete Günther Lüders as Jens Ilse Fürstenberg as Gisa's mother Ethel Reschke as Margot Erna Sellmer as Frau Kaasbohm Kurt Wieschala as Jan Helmut Käutner as Karl Richard Nicolas as Admiral
Maria Besendahl as Frau Boergel Justus Ott as Herr Wellenkamp Gottlieb Reeck as Herr Puhlmann Thea Thiele as Consul's wife Alfred Braun as Rundfunkreporter Rudolf Koch-Riehl as Master of ceremonies
Karl-Heinz Peters as Postman Erwin Loraino as Sailor Hans Albers – "Auf der Reeperbahn" Hilde Hildebrand – "Beim ersten Mal, da tut's noch weh" Hans Albers – "La Paloma" Hans Albers – "Nein, ich kann
Dich nicht vergessen" Hans Albers – "Schön ist die Liebe im Hafen" Hans Albers – "Was kann es denn schöneres geben" Hans Albers – "Wenn ein Seemann mal nach Hamburg kommt" Due to the threat of Allied
bombing raids to Hamburg Harbour and to the Ufa studios in Berlin's Neubabelsberg and Tempelhof when it was made in 1943 (May to November), most of the movie was shot in Prague's Barrandov Studios by
Helmut Käutner, as the first Agfa colorfilm by Terra. For a scene with a boat trip in Hamburg harbour warships had to be covered up. Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels was dissatisfied, and
demanded many changes to make the film more "German", for instance by renaming the lead role from Jonny (as in Albers' earlier hit song "Good bye, Jonny") to Hannes. After a year of editing, the
movie was banned anyway in Nazi Germany on 12 December 1944,[1][2] and was only shown outside of the Großdeutsches Reich proper, with the premiere on 15 December 1944 in Prague (then a
Reichsprotektorat). It remained banned in Nazi Germany, opening on 6 September 1945 in Berlin's Filmbühne Wien after the Allied victory. — at Große Freiheit Nr. 7 Anaheim California -- This was a
great P.Mauriat Party! at Winter NAMM a few years ago - here with Alejandro Chiabrando and Alex Mingmann Hsieh - Jon Hammond 
Mr. Kim Myung Hyun, Eldon T Jones... — with Eldon T Jones,
Pmauriat Albest, P Mauriat HQ, PMauriat Saxophones, Alejandro Chiabrando, Ming-mann Hsieh, Alex Mingmann Hsieh and Kim Myung Hyun at Clarion Hotel Anaheim here with Alejandro Chiabrando and Alex
Mingmann Hsieh - Jon Hammond — with Alejandro Chiabrando and Alex Mingmann Hsieh 
at Clarion Hotel Anaheim Poor Man's Horn Section! 
I took this photo in Hamamatsu Musical Instrument Museum
浜松市楽器博物館／はままつしがっきはくぶつかん http://www.inhamamatsu.com/art/hamamatsu-musical-instrument-museum.php Jon Hammond — at
浜松市楽器博物館 iTunes HammondCast FEED Jon Hammond https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/jon-hammond-band-official/id352184978 *WATCH
THE VIDEO HERE: 802 Early Birds Monday Night Jazz Session HD 1080p
Jon's Archive http://archive.org/details/JonHammond802EarlyBirdsMondayNightJazzSessionHD1080p 
This video takes place in the Local 802 Musicians Union New
York City with organist Jon Hammond and Richard Clements at the piano. Later joined on drums by Rudy Lawless. Traditional Monday night Jazz session, early birds warming up the bandstand in 802 Club
Room. Early bird gets the worm...and the second mouse gets the cheese! http://www.HammondCast.com/ — at Associated Musicians of Greater New York, Local 802
AFM 
Blip TV http://blip.tv/jon-hammond/802-early-birds-monday-night-jazz-session-hd-6603712 Youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXpkFBd2pSc 802 Early Birds Monday Night
Jazz Session HD 1080p MNN TV, BOD, Birds of The Day, Pelican, Classic, Jazz, Funky, Soul Music, Local 802, Musicians Union
MNNTV The Jon Hammond Show as seen on Jon Hammond's long
running cable access TV show now on MNNTV Manhattan Neighborhood Network in New York City 27th year. This episode is a classic with Jon Hammond and band in Moscow Russia playing jazz ballad Easy
Living with Igor Butman sax and Eduard Zizak drums, Jon Hammond at the organ. Tim Cain "Shadow Walk" with visuals by Eduardo Gutekunst. Jon Hammond with his studio band of Steve Ferrone, Todd
Anderson, Barry Finnerty "Lydia's Tune" by Jon Hammond at the B3 organ. Jon Hammond in Frankfurt Germany with Tony Lakatos tenor sax, Giovanni Guilino drum, Joe Berger guitar "Melody Without Name"
Jon Hammond' theme song is entitled LATE RENT with Video By LORI © JOn Hammond Intl. http://www.HammondCast.com Jon Hammond in Moscow Russia 
Jon Hammond's BOD - Birds of The Day: Pelicans http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelican Looking for fish in the Pacific Ocean just outside the Golden Gate - JH Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves
Order: Pelecaniformes Family: Pelecanidae Rafinesque, 1815 
Pelicans are a genus of large water birds comprising the
family Pelecanidae. They are characterised by a long beak and large throat pouch used in catching prey and draining water from the scooped up contents before swallowing. They have predominantly pale
plumage, the exceptions being the Brown and Peruvian Pelicans. The bills, pouches and bare facial skin of all species become brightly coloured before the breeding season. The eight living pelican
species have a patchy global distribution, ranging latitudinally from the tropics to the temperate zone, though they are absent from interior South America as well as from polar regions and the open
ocean. Fossil evidence of pelicans dates back at least 30 million years, to the remains of a beak very similar to that of modern species recovered from Oligocene strata in France. Long thought to be
related to frigatebirds, cormorants, tropicbirds, gannets and boobies, pelicans are now known instead to be most closely related to the Shoebill and Hamerkop, and are placed in the order
Pelecaniformes. Ibises, spoonbills and herons are more distant relatives, and have been classified in the same order. Pelicans frequent inland and coastal waters where they feed principally on fish,
catching them at or near the water surface. Gregarious birds, they often hunt cooperatively and breed colonially. Four white-plumaged species tend to nest on the ground, and four brown or
grey-plumaged species nest mainly in trees. The relationship between pelicans and people has often been contentious. The birds have been persecuted because of their perceived competition with
commercial and recreational fishers. They have suffered from habitat destruction, disturbance and environmental pollution, and three species are of conservation concern. They also have a long history
of cultural significance in mythology, and in Christian and heraldic iconography. The genus Pelecanus was first formally described by Linnaeus in 1758, in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae. He
described the distinguishing characteristics as a straight bill hooked at the tip, linear nostrils, a bare face, and fully webbed feet. This early definition included frigatebirds, cormorants, and
sulids as well as pelicans.[1] The name comes from the Ancient Greek word pelekan (πελεκάν),[2] which is itself derived from the word pelekys (πελεκυς) meaning "axe".[3] In classical times, the word
was applied to both the pelican and the woodpecker.[4] Taxonomy[edit source | editbeta] Main article: Pelecaniformes#Systematics and evolution Pelicans give their name to the Pelecaniformes, an order
which has had a varied taxonomic history. Tropicbirds, darters, cormorants, gannets, boobies and frigatebirds, all traditional members of the order, have since been reclassified: tropicbirds into
their own order, Phaethontiformes, and the remainder into Suliformes. In their place, herons, ibises, spoonbills, the Hamerkop and the Shoebill have now been transferred into Pelecaniformes.[5]
Molecular evidence suggests that the Shoebill and the Hamerkop form a sister group to the pelicans,[6] though there is some doubt as to the exact relationship between the three lineages The fossil
record shows that the pelican lineage has existed for at least 30 million years; the oldest known pelican fossil was found in Early Oligocene deposits at the Luberon in southeastern France and is
remarkably similar to modern forms.[8] Its beak is almost complete and is morphologically identical to that of present day pelicans, showing that this advanced feeding apparatus was already in
existence at the time.[8] An Early Miocene fossil has been named Miopelecanus gracilis on the basis of certain features originally considered unique but later thought to lie within the range of
inter-specific variation in Pelecanus.[8] The Late Eocene Protopelicanus may be a pelecaniform or suliform – or a similar aquatic bird such as a pseudotooth (Pelagornithidae).[9] The supposed Miocene
pelican Liptornis from Patagonia is a nomen dubium (of doubtful validity), being based on fragments providing insufficient evidence to support a valid description.[10] Fossil finds from North America
have been meagre, compared with Europe, which has a richer fossil record.[11] Several Pelecanus species have been described from fossil material, including:[12] Pelecanus cadimurka, Rich & van
Tets, 1981 (Late Pliocene, South Australia) Golden Gate Bridge on the ocean side, seen from China Beach San Francisco CA - Jon Hammond 
Jon Hammond Then and Now http://hammondcast.twoday.net/stories/jon-hammond-then-and-now/ 
Yes I have a Vimeo channel - doesn't everybody nowadays? !
http://vimeo.com/hammondcast Jon Hammond 407 Videos JON HAMMOND 
Instruments: Organ, Accordion, Piano, Guitar Attended: Berklee College of Music 1974, City
College San Francisco Languages: English, German *Jon is currently Host of daily CBS radio program HammondCast on KYOU & KYCY 1550AM 7 days a week. *Performing in Hospitals, Nursing Homes &
Prisons every month in addition to concerts world-wide. *Musician: Jon Hammond is one of the premier B3 PLAYERS in the world. Jon has played professionally since age 12. Beginning as a solo
accordionist, he later played Hammond B3 organ in a number of important San Francisco bands. His all original group HADES opened shows for Tower of Power, Quicksilver Messenger Service and Michael
Bloomfield. Eddie Money and Barry Finnerty became musical associates. Moving East he attended Berklee College of Music and played venues as diverse as Boston's "Combat Zone" in the striptease clubs
during the '70's and the exclusive Wychmere Harbor Club in Cape Cod, where he was house organist and developed a lasting friendship with House Speaker Tip O'Neill. He also toured the Northeast and
Canada with the successful show revue "Easy Living", and continued his appearances at nightclubs in Boston and New York. Subsequently Hammond lived and traveled in Europe, where he has an
enthusiastic following. *TV/Video Producer: In 1981 Jon formed BackBeat Productions. Assisted by Lori Friedman (Video by LORI), the innovative TV show "The Jon Hammond Show" became a Manhattan Cable
TV favorite. External Links http://www.HammondCast.com/ RELATED RSS FEEDS Jon Hammond’s Videos LISTEN TO THE AUDIO HERE: Jon Hammond's Special Guests in Concert at Brotfabrik and Journal July 1 2013 HammondCast Jon's archive
http://archive.org/details/JonHammondHammondCast36 Frankfurt Hausen -- March 1993 concert and live recording session presented by Jon
Hammond - first time in Germany - direct from Paris, Jon's special guest pianist Françoise Pujol in Trio with Francis Lassus drums/batterie http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Lassus and bassist Richard Bona - Jon Hammond is at the mic / MC and played opening set with his band http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Bona (Richard Bona (born October 28, 1967 in Minta, Cameroon) is a jazz bassist a...See More — with Francis Lassus
and 4 others at Brotfabrik 
HammondCast 36 Jon Hammond in New York City just back from Germany music tour and 20th year
at Musikmesse Frankfurt trade show...digging deep in to the archives to present a special show put together by Jon in 1993 in Frankfurt Hausen-BROTFABRIK (the old Bread Factory) Jon Hammond
presenting French Pianist FRANCOISE PUJOL first time in Germany along with RICHARD BONA on bass from Cameroon & Paris, now living in NY and FRANCIS LASSUS - drums/batterie. A crazy story about
how Jon convinced Bösendorfer Piano Company to bring their most expensive Imperial concert grand piano for Francoise to play there. The musicians got in to an argument at sound check and Jon Hammond
almost had to play the famous piano himself, but thankfully it worked out and the tension made for some great playing! Never before heard (I wonder why?!) Also a new track from Hungarian saxophonist
TONY LAKATOS' brand-new album "Gypsy Colours" on the SKIP RECORDS label. Tony's original composition "Mr. Fried" played and recorded with his brothers in Budapest Hungary. Thank you Tony and Lakatos
Family! Jon's trio live at Bruno's in San Francisco featuring drummer RONNIE SMITH Jr. from Oakland CA and dedicated to United Airlines: "No Excess Baggage Blues" from Jon Hammond's new album "NDR
SESSIONS Projekt" for KYOU and KYCY 1550 AM, home of the Oakland A's! Jon Hammond's official website is: http://www.HammondCast.com Frankfurt Germany -- I
played 207 gigs here in the good old Jazz Kneipe, many with Giovanni Totó Giovanni Gulino) ! also some nights solo - duo, trio and during Musikmesse quartet - Berlinerstr. 70, there's a restaurant there nowadays - we
played from 10PM / 22UHR until 3 in the morning and then hung out until 5 in the morning. The place was small but mighty! Regina Snilovič was the boss, thanks Regina! good times in Jazz Kneipe, Jon
Hammond http://youtu.be/slC9yIBJ6m4 Attila Cornelius Zoller (June 13, 1927 Hungary - January 25 1998 Vermont) famous Hungarian Gypsy Jazz Guitarist with Jon
Hammond Band at Jazz Kneipe Frankfurt — with Giovanni Totò Gulino at Berlinerstr. 70 Frankfurt am Main I played this gig in Regina Niteclub on Große Freiheit Nr. 7 - a famous Adult Entertainment Club
- also it was a movie - "Große Freiheit Nr. 7" (original title) *translated "Port of Freedom" - one is a photo of me at the organ and the other is a painting by the great German artist Michael August
aka ILLUSTRATORP 
- Jon Hammond *Note: The place was packed every night, thanks
to the article in Morgen Post / MoPo, dankeschön! - JH Große Freiheit Nr. 7 Wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Große_Freiheit_Nr._7
Große Freiheit Nr. 7 (Great Freedom No. 7) is a 1944 German musical drama film directed by Helmut Käutner. It was named after Große Freiheit (grand freedom), a street next to Hamburg's Reeperbahn
road in the St. Pauli red light district. The film is also known as Port of Freedom in the United Kingdom. The film tells the story of the blond "singing sailor" Hannes Kröger (played by Hans Albers)
who works in a Reeperbahn club and falls in love with a girl played by Ilse Werner. Hans Albers as Hannes Kroeger Ilse Werner as Gisa Häuptlein Hans Söhnker as Willem Hilde Hildebrand as Anita Gustav
Knuth as Fiete Günther Lüders as Jens Ilse Fürstenberg as Gisa's mother Ethel Reschke as Margot Erna Sellmer as Frau Kaasbohm Kurt Wieschala as Jan Helmut Käutner as Karl Richard Nicolas as Admiral
Maria Besendahl as Frau Boergel Justus Ott as Herr Wellenkamp Gottlieb Reeck as Herr Puhlmann Thea Thiele as Consul's wife Alfred Braun as Rundfunkreporter Rudolf Koch-Riehl as Master of ceremonies
Karl-Heinz Peters as Postman Erwin Loraino as Sailor Hans Albers – "Auf der Reeperbahn" Hilde Hildebrand – "Beim ersten Mal, da tut's noch weh" Hans Albers – "La Paloma" Hans Albers – "Nein, ich kann
Dich nicht vergessen" Hans Albers – "Schön ist die Liebe im Hafen" Hans Albers – "Was kann es denn schöneres geben" Hans Albers – "Wenn ein Seemann mal nach Hamburg kommt" Due to the threat of Allied
bombing raids to Hamburg Harbour and to the Ufa studios in Berlin's Neubabelsberg and Tempelhof when it was made in 1943 (May to November), most of the movie was shot in Prague's Barrandov Studios by
Helmut Käutner, as the first Agfa colorfilm by Terra. For a scene with a boat trip in Hamburg harbour warships had to be covered up. Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels was dissatisfied, and
demanded many changes to make the film more "German", for instance by renaming the lead role from Jonny (as in Albers' earlier hit song "Good bye, Jonny") to Hannes. After a year of editing, the
movie was banned anyway in Nazi Germany on 12 December 1944,[1][2] and was only shown outside of the Großdeutsches Reich proper, with the premiere on 15 December 1944 in Prague (then a
Reichsprotektorat). It remained banned in Nazi Germany, opening on 6 September 1945 in Berlin's Filmbühne Wien after the Allied victory. — at Große Freiheit Nr. 7 Anaheim California -- This was a
great P.Mauriat Party! at Winter NAMM a few years ago - here with Alejandro Chiabrando and Alex Mingmann Hsieh - Jon Hammond Mr. Kim Myung Hyun, Eldon T Jones... — with Eldon T Jones,
Pmauriat Albest, P Mauriat HQ, PMauriat Saxophones, Alejandro Chiabrando, Ming-mann Hsieh, Alex Mingmann Hsieh and Kim Myung Hyun at Clarion Hotel Anaheim here with Alejandro Chiabrando and Alex
Mingmann Hsieh - Jon Hammond — with Alejandro Chiabrando and Alex Mingmann Hsieh at Clarion Hotel Anaheim Poor Man's Horn Section! I took this photo in Hamamatsu Musical Instrument Museum
浜松市楽器博物館／はままつしがっきはくぶつかん http://www.inhamamatsu.com/art/hamamatsu-musical-instrument-museum.php Jon Hammond — at
浜松市楽器博物館 iTunes HammondCast FEED Jon Hammond https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/jon-hammond-band-official/id352184978 *WATCH
THE VIDEO HERE: 802 Early Birds Monday Night Jazz Session HD 1080p
Jon's Archive http://archive.org/details/JonHammond802EarlyBirdsMondayNightJazzSessionHD1080p 
This video takes place in the Local 802 Musicians Union New
York City with organist Jon Hammond and Richard Clements at the piano. Later joined on drums by Rudy Lawless. Traditional Monday night Jazz session, early birds warming up the bandstand in 802 Club
Room. Early bird gets the worm...and the second mouse gets the cheese! http://www.HammondCast.com/ — at Associated Musicians of Greater New York, Local 802
AFM 
Blip TV http://blip.tv/jon-hammond/802-early-birds-monday-night-jazz-session-hd-6603712 Youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXpkFBd2pSc 802 Early Birds Monday Night
Jazz Session HD 1080p MNN TV, BOD, Birds of The Day, Pelican, Classic, Jazz, Funky, Soul Music, Local 802, Musicians Union