Jon Hammond at the Organ and Microphone
*WATCH TV SHOW HERE: Jon Hammond Show 28 Minutes Preview 06/04 MNN TV Jon's archive https://archive.org/details/6842260604 Hello New York! Jon Hammond Show 28 Minutes Preview 06/04 MNN TV - First segment: Jon Hammond's annual musikmesse
Warm Up Party in the world famous jazzkeller Frankfurt - LATE RENT Jon Hammond Theme Song - Jon Hammond Band: Peter Klohmann tenor, Giovanni Totò Gulino drums, Joe Berger guitar, Jon Hammond organ -
Video: Tino Pavlis - Second segment: First playing of the Todd Anderson arrangement of "Lydia's Tune" by Jon Hammond - Organist Jon Hammond composed this song in Paris France after flying there
aboard Air France Concorde in year 1981, played here now with Meeting House Jazz Orchestra - #hammondcast Arranged and Conducted by tenor saxophonist Todd Anderson. Bob Rosen (tenor) presiding over
the Music Program at Friends Seminary 230 year old school established on Manhattan's East Side - David Zalud trumpet, Greg Ruvolo trumpet, Jim Piela saxophone, Pat Hall, Art Baron, Alfredo Marques
trombones, (guitar solo): David Acker guitar, Mike Campenni drums, Charles Lee alto, more names coming! Thank you for playing my song and those listening and watching this Podcast folks! Jon Hammond
©JON HAMMOND International ASCAP http://www.HammondCast.com/ TV Producers of Manhattan Neighborhood Network [MNN] - Manhattan Neighborhood Network -
Associated Musicians of Greater New York, Local 802 AFM of Greater New York, Local 802 AFM AFM Local 6 PROFILE http://afm6.org/member-profile/jon-hammond-wheres-the-gig/ — with Alfredo Marques, Bob Rosen, Greg Ruvolo, Todd Anderson, Mike
Campenni, Art Baron, David Acker, Charles Lee and AFM Local 6 at Friends Seminary. 3rd segment: Jon Hammond Band - Czechoslovakian Salsa Song by Jon Hammond (organ) Video Tino Pavlis Note: https://www.facebook.com/notes/jon-hammond-band/best-party-of-the-year-jon-hammonds-annual-musikmesse-warm-up-party-in-jazzkelle/1107482975950736
Best Party of The Year! Jon Hammond’s annual musikmesse Warm Up Party in Jazzkeller Tuesday April 5th 2016 celebrating 30 years Jon Hammond – organ Joe Berger – guitar Peter Klohmann – saxophone
Giovanni Totò Gulino – drums Mr. Hammond has toured worldwide since 1991 using the incredible Sk1 organ by Hammond Suzuki..™ “Classic Hammond Sound…In A Suitcase!” The Jon Hammond Show is a funky
swinging instrumental revue, featuring top international soloists. The show has universal appeal. Big Hammond orgel sound – 100% organic ©JON HAMMOND International - JJ Guitars Suzuki Musical
Instruments 4th segment: As Seen On MNN TV The Jon Hammond Show - Filmed in High Definition - Pocket Funk with NDR Horns - Jon Hammond Band special Auster Jazz Series - musical director Michael
Leuschner trumpet, Lutz Büchner tenor saxophone, Ernst-Friedrich Fiete Felsch alto saxophone, Funky Heinz Lichius drums feature on this one, Joe Berger guitar, Jon Hammond organ + bass http://www.HammondCast.com/ special thanks dankeschön to Knut Simon and Lukas Aaron Hambrecht AutoBild Redaktion Team for bringing the Borgward, Nicolai Ditsch for
operating the camera (also a fine drummer) and all the Hamburg people who came to this party session, Auster Bar Team Frank Blume & Torsten Wendt - support from Musik Rotthoff, Joe Berger is
playing Futhark Guitars, Jon Hammond the Sk1 Hammond manufactured by Suzuki Musical Instruments - Auster Bar Hamburg Eimsbüttel #hammondcast Producer Jon Hammond Language English Youtube https://youtu.be/HHyh9Hqj_bE Jon Hammond with his trusty Sennheiser HD 25-1 headphones x
Duo Gig today: Marc Baum
& Jon Hammond after the gig with dueling famous Remin Kart-A-Bag wheels, it's a wrap folks! 
Jon Hammond's Photos of
Sons of Champlin at Sweetwater 
Mill Valley CA -- Jon
Hammond's photos of Sons of Champlin at Sweetwater Music Hall May 27, 2016 ©JH http://www.HammondCast.com/ Sons' wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sons_of_Champlin The Sons of Champlin is an American rock band, formed in the late 1960s and hailing from Marin
County in the San Francisco-Bay area.[1][2][3] They are fronted by vocalist/keyboardist/guitarist Bill Champlin, who was also a member of the rock band Chicago. They brought to the late 60's music
scene in the Bay Area a unique soulful sound built around a horn section, sophisticated arrangements, philosophical themes, Bill Champlin's songwriting talents and blue-eyed soul singing, and Terry
Haggerty's incredible jazz based guitar talent. They are regarded as one of the great 1960s San Francisco bands, along with Jefferson Airplane, The Grateful Dead and Moby Grape. Also known as The
Sons, The Opposite Six, Yogi Phlegm, The Nu Boogaloo Express, The Masterbeats Origin San Francisco, California, United States Genres R&B, psychedelic rock, funk Years active 1965–1970, 1971–1977,
1985, 1997–present Labels Capitol, Columbia, Ariola, Arista, Goldmine Records, Trident Records, Sons of Champlin, Dig Music, Big Beat Associated acts Tower of Power, Cold Blood, Chicago, The Rhythm
Dukes Website SonsofChamplin.net Members Bill Champlin Geoffrey Palmer Tim Cain Tamara Champlin Carmen Grillo Jeff Lewis Alan Hertz Richard Mithun Past members Terry Haggerty James Preston (deceased)
John Prosser Jim Meyers Jim Beem Al Strong Bill Bowen Bill Vitt Mark Isham Mic Gillette Tal Morris Early years: Champlin started his musical career in high school (Tamalpais in Mill Valley) as a
member of a popular local band, The Opposite Six. One of his teachers encouraged Champlin to drop out of school and pursue music full-time. In 1965 the draft claimed the drummer and bass player of
the Opposite Six, and Champlin joined forces with guitarist Terry Haggerty, sax player Tim Cain, bassist John Prosser and drummer Jim Meyers in the band that became the Sons of Champlin. By late 1967
the lineup had changed to include keyboardist/saxman Geoff Palmer, trumpeter Jim Beem, bassist Al Strong, and drummer Bill Bowen, creating a funky Hammond B3-and-horns sound that was distinctive from
the rest of the Bay Area’s psychedelic guitar bands (one bandsman[who?] referred to the music as "acid jazz"). The Sons recorded their first album in 1967 for Trident Records, owned by Kingston Trio
manager Frank Werber. They released a single, "Sing Me a Rainbow," (B-side "Fat City") which got airplay in the Bay Area but did not crack the national charts.[5] The plan was to follow this release
with another song from the album, a Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil composition called "Shades of Grey." Unfortunately for The Sons, the Monkees released their version before this could happen. The album was
not released and the Sons left Trident Records. In February 1999, this collection was released on a British CD under the title Fat City. During the late 1960s, The Sons of Champlin performed
regularly at the San Francisco venues, the Avalon Ballroom and the Fillmore West and in the nearby Santa Cruz Mountains at the Chateau Liberté. They shared billing with, among many others, the
Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Country Joe and the Fish, and The Youngbloods. They were also the opening act at The Band's first concert at which they used the name
"The Band," along with The Ace of Cups. Record deal: In 1968, the Sons of Champlin signed with Capitol Records, releasing Loosen Up Naturally in January 1969. Two more Capitol albums followed, The
Sons and Follow Your Heart. In 1970, the band broke up and Bill Champlin moved to Santa Cruz, where he joined Moby Grape guitarist Jerry Miller in a short-lived project called The Rhythm Dukes. The
Sons reformed in 1971 as a five-piece band with Bill Vitt on drums and David Schallock on bass. Briefly, the group went by the name Yogi Phlegm,[7] as which they played one of the last concerts at
Bill Graham's Fillmore West on June 30, 1971. In 1972 James Preston replaced Bill Vitt on drums, and the band once again went by the name Sons of Champlin. After recording their 1972 Columbia album,
Welcome to the Dance, as a five piece, The Sons once again added a horn section, which included Mark Isham, now a film scorer and composer, on trumpet and synthesizer. In 1975, The Sons recorded The
Sons of Champlin in their own studio, and released it on their own label, Goldmine Records. This was purchased and re-released by Ariola America. The next two albums, Circle Filled With Love and
Loving is Why, were also released on Ariola. In 1977, the Sons of Champlin played what many assumed to be their last gig at the Kirkwood Meadows ski resort. The Sons released seven albums between
1969 and 1977, including Loosen Up Naturally, Welcome to the Dance, and Circle Filled With Love. The albums were generally well-reviewed, but were low sellers. In 1977, Champlin went solo, recording
Single (1978) and Runaway (1981), before joining Chicago in 1981. Later years: On November 25, 1985, the Sons reunited for the first time in a surprise appearance at the Fillmore in San Francisco on
a bill with Huey Lewis and the News, KBC Band and a reunited Country Joe and the Fish. The reunion comprised Champlin, Terry Haggerty, Geoffrey Palmer, Tim Cain, David Schallock and James Preston
with Huey Lewis and the News drummer Bill Gibson sitting in as well as the Freaky Executives Horn Section, who provided the brass. The 1985 show proved to be a one-off as Champlin returned to his
regular gig with Chicago. But in 1997, the Sons got together again for a series of reunion gigs, then recorded and released their first live CD in 1998. In 2002, Champlin said it was, "too good not
to continue," and the Sons have since put out several new CDs, Hip L'il Dreams and Secret among them (they have also remastered much of their back catalogue). To date, Champlin has appeared with
original members Palmer, Schallock, and Cain. Guitarist Carmen Grillo has replaced Haggerty, and latterly Tower of Power alumnus Mic Gillette handled trumpet, trombone, and tuba parts. Gillette died
on January 17, 2016 of a heart attack, aged 64. Discography: Studio albums 1969: Loosen Up Naturally (Capitol Records) 1969: The Sons (Capitol Records) 1970: Minus Seeds & Stems (self released)
1971: Follow Your Heart (Capitol Records) 1973: Welcome to the Dance (Columbia Records) 1975: The Sons of Champlin (Ariola) 1976: A Circle Filled with Love (Ariola) 1977: Loving Is Why (Ariola) 2005:
Hip Li'l Dreams (Dig Music) Live albums[edit] 1998: Live (Arista) 2004: Secret (Sons of Champlin) Compilation albums[edit] 1993: The Best of the Sons of Champlin (Capitol Records) 1999: Fat City (Big
Beat) Jon's archive https://archive.org/details/HeadPhoneLateRentYachtklubLife Jon Hammond Band - Head Phone Late Rent
Yachtklub Life! Hans Romanov Presents: 
Giovanni Totò Gulino
drums, Peter Klohmann tenor sax, Joe Berger guitar, Jon Hammond Sk1 Hammond organ - Video: Tino Pavlis, Photos by Andreas Meer, Audio: Johannes Napp, Silvio Cappucci http://www.HammondCast.com Producer Jon Hammond Language English Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Youtube https://youtu.be/eIXnz0ZkaVI Vimeo https://vimeo.com/166112020 Facebook video https://www.facebook.com/jonhammondband/videos/1282307858464675/ 
Cable Access TV, MNN TV,
Jon Hammond Show, Funky Jazz, Soft News, International, #NAMMShow #musikmesse #HammondOrgan
Duo Gig today: Marc Baum
& Jon Hammond after the gig with dueling famous Remin Kart-A-Bag wheels, it's a wrap folks! 
Jon Hammond's Photos of
Sons of Champlin at Sweetwater 
Mill Valley CA -- Jon
Hammond's photos of Sons of Champlin at Sweetwater Music Hall May 27, 2016 ©JH http://www.HammondCast.com/ Sons' wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sons_of_Champlin The Sons of Champlin is an American rock band, formed in the late 1960s and hailing from Marin
County in the San Francisco-Bay area.[1][2][3] They are fronted by vocalist/keyboardist/guitarist Bill Champlin, who was also a member of the rock band Chicago. They brought to the late 60's music
scene in the Bay Area a unique soulful sound built around a horn section, sophisticated arrangements, philosophical themes, Bill Champlin's songwriting talents and blue-eyed soul singing, and Terry
Haggerty's incredible jazz based guitar talent. They are regarded as one of the great 1960s San Francisco bands, along with Jefferson Airplane, The Grateful Dead and Moby Grape. Also known as The
Sons, The Opposite Six, Yogi Phlegm, The Nu Boogaloo Express, The Masterbeats Origin San Francisco, California, United States Genres R&B, psychedelic rock, funk Years active 1965–1970, 1971–1977,
1985, 1997–present Labels Capitol, Columbia, Ariola, Arista, Goldmine Records, Trident Records, Sons of Champlin, Dig Music, Big Beat Associated acts Tower of Power, Cold Blood, Chicago, The Rhythm
Dukes Website SonsofChamplin.net Members Bill Champlin Geoffrey Palmer Tim Cain Tamara Champlin Carmen Grillo Jeff Lewis Alan Hertz Richard Mithun Past members Terry Haggerty James Preston (deceased)
John Prosser Jim Meyers Jim Beem Al Strong Bill Bowen Bill Vitt Mark Isham Mic Gillette Tal Morris Early years: Champlin started his musical career in high school (Tamalpais in Mill Valley) as a
member of a popular local band, The Opposite Six. One of his teachers encouraged Champlin to drop out of school and pursue music full-time. In 1965 the draft claimed the drummer and bass player of
the Opposite Six, and Champlin joined forces with guitarist Terry Haggerty, sax player Tim Cain, bassist John Prosser and drummer Jim Meyers in the band that became the Sons of Champlin. By late 1967
the lineup had changed to include keyboardist/saxman Geoff Palmer, trumpeter Jim Beem, bassist Al Strong, and drummer Bill Bowen, creating a funky Hammond B3-and-horns sound that was distinctive from
the rest of the Bay Area’s psychedelic guitar bands (one bandsman[who?] referred to the music as "acid jazz"). The Sons recorded their first album in 1967 for Trident Records, owned by Kingston Trio
manager Frank Werber. They released a single, "Sing Me a Rainbow," (B-side "Fat City") which got airplay in the Bay Area but did not crack the national charts.[5] The plan was to follow this release
with another song from the album, a Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil composition called "Shades of Grey." Unfortunately for The Sons, the Monkees released their version before this could happen. The album was
not released and the Sons left Trident Records. In February 1999, this collection was released on a British CD under the title Fat City. During the late 1960s, The Sons of Champlin performed
regularly at the San Francisco venues, the Avalon Ballroom and the Fillmore West and in the nearby Santa Cruz Mountains at the Chateau Liberté. They shared billing with, among many others, the
Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Country Joe and the Fish, and The Youngbloods. They were also the opening act at The Band's first concert at which they used the name
"The Band," along with The Ace of Cups. Record deal: In 1968, the Sons of Champlin signed with Capitol Records, releasing Loosen Up Naturally in January 1969. Two more Capitol albums followed, The
Sons and Follow Your Heart. In 1970, the band broke up and Bill Champlin moved to Santa Cruz, where he joined Moby Grape guitarist Jerry Miller in a short-lived project called The Rhythm Dukes. The
Sons reformed in 1971 as a five-piece band with Bill Vitt on drums and David Schallock on bass. Briefly, the group went by the name Yogi Phlegm,[7] as which they played one of the last concerts at
Bill Graham's Fillmore West on June 30, 1971. In 1972 James Preston replaced Bill Vitt on drums, and the band once again went by the name Sons of Champlin. After recording their 1972 Columbia album,
Welcome to the Dance, as a five piece, The Sons once again added a horn section, which included Mark Isham, now a film scorer and composer, on trumpet and synthesizer. In 1975, The Sons recorded The
Sons of Champlin in their own studio, and released it on their own label, Goldmine Records. This was purchased and re-released by Ariola America. The next two albums, Circle Filled With Love and
Loving is Why, were also released on Ariola. In 1977, the Sons of Champlin played what many assumed to be their last gig at the Kirkwood Meadows ski resort. The Sons released seven albums between
1969 and 1977, including Loosen Up Naturally, Welcome to the Dance, and Circle Filled With Love. The albums were generally well-reviewed, but were low sellers. In 1977, Champlin went solo, recording
Single (1978) and Runaway (1981), before joining Chicago in 1981. Later years: On November 25, 1985, the Sons reunited for the first time in a surprise appearance at the Fillmore in San Francisco on
a bill with Huey Lewis and the News, KBC Band and a reunited Country Joe and the Fish. The reunion comprised Champlin, Terry Haggerty, Geoffrey Palmer, Tim Cain, David Schallock and James Preston
with Huey Lewis and the News drummer Bill Gibson sitting in as well as the Freaky Executives Horn Section, who provided the brass. The 1985 show proved to be a one-off as Champlin returned to his
regular gig with Chicago. But in 1997, the Sons got together again for a series of reunion gigs, then recorded and released their first live CD in 1998. In 2002, Champlin said it was, "too good not
to continue," and the Sons have since put out several new CDs, Hip L'il Dreams and Secret among them (they have also remastered much of their back catalogue). To date, Champlin has appeared with
original members Palmer, Schallock, and Cain. Guitarist Carmen Grillo has replaced Haggerty, and latterly Tower of Power alumnus Mic Gillette handled trumpet, trombone, and tuba parts. Gillette died
on January 17, 2016 of a heart attack, aged 64. Discography: Studio albums 1969: Loosen Up Naturally (Capitol Records) 1969: The Sons (Capitol Records) 1970: Minus Seeds & Stems (self released)
1971: Follow Your Heart (Capitol Records) 1973: Welcome to the Dance (Columbia Records) 1975: The Sons of Champlin (Ariola) 1976: A Circle Filled with Love (Ariola) 1977: Loving Is Why (Ariola) 2005:
Hip Li'l Dreams (Dig Music) Live albums[edit] 1998: Live (Arista) 2004: Secret (Sons of Champlin) Compilation albums[edit] 1993: The Best of the Sons of Champlin (Capitol Records) 1999: Fat City (Big
Beat) Jon's archive https://archive.org/details/HeadPhoneLateRentYachtklubLife Jon Hammond Band - Head Phone Late Rent
Yachtklub Life! Hans Romanov Presents: 
Giovanni Totò Gulino
drums, Peter Klohmann tenor sax, Joe Berger guitar, Jon Hammond Sk1 Hammond organ - Video: Tino Pavlis, Photos by Andreas Meer, Audio: Johannes Napp, Silvio Cappucci http://www.HammondCast.com Producer Jon Hammond Language English Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Youtube https://youtu.be/eIXnz0ZkaVI Vimeo https://vimeo.com/166112020 Facebook video https://www.facebook.com/jonhammondband/videos/1282307858464675/ 
Cable Access TV, MNN TV,
Jon Hammond Show, Funky Jazz, Soft News, International, #NAMMShow #musikmesse #HammondOrgan