Eddie Henderson (b. October 26, 1940) is a jazz trumpet and flugelhorn play… Read Full Bio ↴Eddie Henderson (b. October 26, 1940) is a jazz trumpet and flugelhorn player.
Henderson's mother was one of the dancers in the original Cotton Club. She had a twin sister, and they were called The Brown Twins. They would dance with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and the Nicholas Brothers. In the film showing Fats Waller playing 'Ain't Misbehavin', Henderson's mother sits on the piano whilst Fats sings to her. His father sang with Billy Williams and The Charioteers a very popular singing group.
At the age of 9 he was given an informal lesson by the trumpeting legend Louis Armstrong although continued to study the instrument as a teenager in San Francisco where he grew up, after his family moved there in 1954, at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. As a young man, he performed with the San Francisco Conservatory Symphony Orchestra.
Henderson was heavily influenced by the early fusion work of jazz musician Miles Davis who was a friend of his parents. They both met in 1957 when Henderson was just 17 and played a gig together.
After his medical education, it was back to the Bay area for his medical internship and residency - and the break that thrust him fully into music. It was a weeklong gig with Herbie Hancock's Mwandishi band that led to a three-year job. The Mwandishi association lasted from 1970-73.
Ironically, he was trained to be a doctor when he permanently chose music. Henderson worked also with musicians John Handy, Tyrone Washington, and Joe Henderson, in addition to his own group. He gained some recognition for his work with the Herbie Hancock Sextet (1970-1973), although his own records (which utilized electronics) tended to be commercial. His experiences with Hancock exerted a profound influence on Henderson, as reflected in the music on his first two solo albums, Realization and Inside Out, recorded in 1972 and 1973 for Capricorn Records.
After leaving Hancock, the trumpeter worked extensively with Pharoah Sanders, Mike Nock, Norman Connors, and Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, returning to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1975 where he joined the Latin-jazz group Azteca (band), and fronted his own bands. He also recorded with Charles Earland (popular for his version of 'Let the Music Play' in 1978), and later, in the 1970s, led a rock-oriented group.
After three years in the Air Force, Henderson enrolled at U.C. Berkeley, graduating with a B.S. in zoology in 1964. He then studied medicine at Howard University in Washington D.C., graduating in 1968. Though he undertook his residency in psychiatry, he only practiced general medicine.
In the late 1970s Henderson embarked upon recording five fusion albums during the disco era that were later to be re-released. He recorded two albums on the Blue Note label 'Heritage' and 'Sunburst' as well as one for Capitol Records 'Mahal', and two for Capricorn Records'Inside Out' and 'Comin' Thru'. Their popularity was far stronger in the UK with him almost having 'star status' playing the music.
Henderson's only UK hit was the single 'Prance On' with the 'B' side called 'Cyclops' also recorded for Capitol which reached #44 in the BBC Top 75 as it was then in 1978. The newly introduced 12" vinyl single format for this track helped promote it on the disco/club scene at the time. His previous single recorded in 1977 called 'Say You Will/The Funk Surgeon' (the title of the latter being clearly influenced by his experience in medicine), also recorded on Capitol failed to chart in the UK.
'Cyclops' was an instrumental LP track only although it was so popular at the wrong speed the record label Capitol actually pressed a 12" vinyl single with the regular version and the fast version back to back.
It should be noted that the hit 'Cyclops' became famous for being played by UK DJs on the radio at the wrong speed on vinyl i.e. 45 rpm (revolutions-per-minute) rather than the correct 33 rpm. Henderson says that, whilst it didn't sound correct to him, the record received rave reviews in the clubs and discos being played at the faster speed and, ironically, this is how Henderson became well-known on the disco scene in the UK.
There is a striking similarity to Henderson's Cyclops by musician Rodney Franklin with the track called 'Stay On In The Groove' from the 1984 album called Marathon produced by bass player Stanley Clarke. This may be pure coincidence although the repeated five notes are identical on Franklin's track.
Many fusion groups in the UK have studied the musical work of Henderson and Herbie Hancock allowing them to expand their own musical vocabulary.
In the 1990s, he returned to playing acoustic hard bop touring with Billy Harper in 1991 while also working as a psychiatrist.
In the last few years Henderson has played at festivals in France and Austria. When Miles Davis died, Henderson made a recording of one of Davis' most famous tracks in May 2002 called 'So What?', a tribute to Davis that features songs associated with the legend. The group included Bob Berg on sax, Dave Kikoski on piano, Ed Howard on bass and Victor Lewis on drums.
Recent recordings by Henderson have included "Oasis" (2001 on Sirocco Jazz Limited label), "So What", a tribute to Miles Davis (2003, EPC, Sony, Columbia), "Time and Spaces" (2004 Sirocco Jazz Limited), "Manhattan Blue" (2005, unreleased) and "Precious Moment" (2006 on the Kind of Blue label).
Henderson's other influences include Booker Little, Clifford Brown and Woody Shaw.
Henderson's mother was one of the dancers in the original Cotton Club. She had a twin sister, and they were called The Brown Twins. They would dance with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and the Nicholas Brothers. In the film showing Fats Waller playing 'Ain't Misbehavin', Henderson's mother sits on the piano whilst Fats sings to her. His father sang with Billy Williams and The Charioteers a very popular singing group.
At the age of 9 he was given an informal lesson by the trumpeting legend Louis Armstrong although continued to study the instrument as a teenager in San Francisco where he grew up, after his family moved there in 1954, at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. As a young man, he performed with the San Francisco Conservatory Symphony Orchestra.
Henderson was heavily influenced by the early fusion work of jazz musician Miles Davis who was a friend of his parents. They both met in 1957 when Henderson was just 17 and played a gig together.
After his medical education, it was back to the Bay area for his medical internship and residency - and the break that thrust him fully into music. It was a weeklong gig with Herbie Hancock's Mwandishi band that led to a three-year job. The Mwandishi association lasted from 1970-73.
Ironically, he was trained to be a doctor when he permanently chose music. Henderson worked also with musicians John Handy, Tyrone Washington, and Joe Henderson, in addition to his own group. He gained some recognition for his work with the Herbie Hancock Sextet (1970-1973), although his own records (which utilized electronics) tended to be commercial. His experiences with Hancock exerted a profound influence on Henderson, as reflected in the music on his first two solo albums, Realization and Inside Out, recorded in 1972 and 1973 for Capricorn Records.
After leaving Hancock, the trumpeter worked extensively with Pharoah Sanders, Mike Nock, Norman Connors, and Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, returning to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1975 where he joined the Latin-jazz group Azteca (band), and fronted his own bands. He also recorded with Charles Earland (popular for his version of 'Let the Music Play' in 1978), and later, in the 1970s, led a rock-oriented group.
After three years in the Air Force, Henderson enrolled at U.C. Berkeley, graduating with a B.S. in zoology in 1964. He then studied medicine at Howard University in Washington D.C., graduating in 1968. Though he undertook his residency in psychiatry, he only practiced general medicine.
In the late 1970s Henderson embarked upon recording five fusion albums during the disco era that were later to be re-released. He recorded two albums on the Blue Note label 'Heritage' and 'Sunburst' as well as one for Capitol Records 'Mahal', and two for Capricorn Records'Inside Out' and 'Comin' Thru'. Their popularity was far stronger in the UK with him almost having 'star status' playing the music.
Henderson's only UK hit was the single 'Prance On' with the 'B' side called 'Cyclops' also recorded for Capitol which reached #44 in the BBC Top 75 as it was then in 1978. The newly introduced 12" vinyl single format for this track helped promote it on the disco/club scene at the time. His previous single recorded in 1977 called 'Say You Will/The Funk Surgeon' (the title of the latter being clearly influenced by his experience in medicine), also recorded on Capitol failed to chart in the UK.
'Cyclops' was an instrumental LP track only although it was so popular at the wrong speed the record label Capitol actually pressed a 12" vinyl single with the regular version and the fast version back to back.
It should be noted that the hit 'Cyclops' became famous for being played by UK DJs on the radio at the wrong speed on vinyl i.e. 45 rpm (revolutions-per-minute) rather than the correct 33 rpm. Henderson says that, whilst it didn't sound correct to him, the record received rave reviews in the clubs and discos being played at the faster speed and, ironically, this is how Henderson became well-known on the disco scene in the UK.
There is a striking similarity to Henderson's Cyclops by musician Rodney Franklin with the track called 'Stay On In The Groove' from the 1984 album called Marathon produced by bass player Stanley Clarke. This may be pure coincidence although the repeated five notes are identical on Franklin's track.
Many fusion groups in the UK have studied the musical work of Henderson and Herbie Hancock allowing them to expand their own musical vocabulary.
In the 1990s, he returned to playing acoustic hard bop touring with Billy Harper in 1991 while also working as a psychiatrist.
In the last few years Henderson has played at festivals in France and Austria. When Miles Davis died, Henderson made a recording of one of Davis' most famous tracks in May 2002 called 'So What?', a tribute to Davis that features songs associated with the legend. The group included Bob Berg on sax, Dave Kikoski on piano, Ed Howard on bass and Victor Lewis on drums.
Recent recordings by Henderson have included "Oasis" (2001 on Sirocco Jazz Limited label), "So What", a tribute to Miles Davis (2003, EPC, Sony, Columbia), "Time and Spaces" (2004 Sirocco Jazz Limited), "Manhattan Blue" (2005, unreleased) and "Precious Moment" (2006 on the Kind of Blue label).
Henderson's other influences include Booker Little, Clifford Brown and Woody Shaw.
Inside You
Eddie Henderson Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Inside You' by these artists:
A.L.A.N. Я забил на друзей врагов и подобное Что не даёт…
Bilal Abbey Running from a place inside of you Take another one to…
Boys Only Im in your ears Itchin to find the sweet spot…
Clemens Rumpf and David A. Tobin Winter's coming and it will be long Winter's coming and you…
Cohen And The Shatners Bassoon Band If you can't see your blessing's not a burden, Talk to…
Corroded It all comes tumbling down No vital parts remain I think I…
Daniel Wesley Your sayin' you love me, yeah, 'n' don't know what to…
David Foster What's goin' on there inside you? How can you do this…
Devil-M Divide your cultured pearls in haste I'm looking for to lay…Drive She Said All out of love and affection, baby The sun gets in…
E.T.C Divide your cultured pearls in haste I'm looking for to lay…
Elt2Elt 君の本音聞かせてくれよ ちゃんと目を見て伝えてくれよ Tell me what is inside of you はっき…
Elvis Depressedly I want to find you a way out of my head the…
Eric Dill So, they've broken your wings Fine, you don't want 'em They,…
G-Xus gotta know that everything is the way it should be i…
Godhead I'm no reaching into you Everything you do Leads to…
House of Lords Love is like an old friend Waiting on the line Time is…
I-Kie I know you'd like to do your worst I know you'd…
I-Kie & Ares Divide your cultured pearls in haste I'm looking for to lay…
Infant Sorrow Old as ancient skies I've had these wondering eyes But you t…
Judith Owen And mothers do what mothers must In you we live, in…
L.I.M.B Divide your cultured pearls in haste I'm looking for to lay…
M.Y. Project Soldiers of the fortune Looking for the kill Soldiers of the…
M73 Divide your cultured pearls in haste I'm looking for to lay…
Michael Franks Remember, when your kite hits the ground And your smile tur…
Milet Where are you going? まだ明けない夜は 愛想を尽かして 期待はもうしない あなたはもういない 凍り…
Noisiness You are impeded by your movements You brain clinches all fee…
Parmalee I've been down Now I'm blessed I felt a revelation coming …
Pop Will Eat Itself Love's just the word for boy meets girl when you…
Quiet Riot All I ever get from you Are attitudes and broken rules…
Ruby & Tony vs. Rio Vegas She's up all night the phone ain't ringing, it's a…
Secrecy You turn your back from right to wrong You realize…
Singer & the Scientist You got the knife Red into black Thinking I'm broken You see…
Souls Extolled This is what they told me I am a child of…
Soundtrack Now that I have What I have always wanted I cannot let…Stabbing Westward I feel your lips I taste your skin I need…
That Handsome Devil She don't have hobbies No sports 'n stuff She don't like n…
The Clarks Will you walk with me Will you talk with me Take my…
The Girl There's a girl whose stuck inside a picture frame She's seen…
The Isley Brothers Baby, just stay with me a little longer Baby, I'll guarantee…
The Wonder Stuff Love's just the word for boy meets girl when you…
Wait And See Я забил на друзей врагов и подобное Что не даёт…
Y-LUK-O Soldiers of the fortune Looking for the kill Soldiers of the…
Yogi Your presence follows me around like puppy dog, can't escape…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Eddie Henderson:
'Round Midnight It begins to tell 'Round midnight, midnight I do pretty well…
Come Sunday Ooh Lord, dear Lord above, God almighty, God of love, pl…
Is It Love- You don't know what love is 'Til you've learned the meaning…
On Green Dolphin Street It seems like a dream, yet I know it happened A…
Someday My Prince Will Come Somewhere waiting for me There is someone I'm longing to see…
When You Wish Upon A Star When a star is born They possess a gift or two One…
You Don't Know What Love Is You don't know what love is 'Til you've learned the meaning…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@clintonbeck9054
Stumbled on this looking at some 1979 footage of Harlem. This was playing..
@jopamacedo
Eu também!!
@musiclover-cn7tb
@@jopamacedoany chance you know the name of the program's name I've been studying jazz a lot myself it's interesting???.
@WolfStar900
Lol just happened to me too
@letstakearideshow8373
I did the same thing being that I was born and raised in harlem & this track was also used by Jay z as well 🙌🏾
@davidcauthen9127
Me too brother
@Goatchild90
Jay-Z Coming of Age
Souls of Mischief Tell Me Who Profits
@starwarsROXmy
A beautiful marriage of jazz and funk, a delight to the ears.
@Cccc-ky4vq
Well said
@kindram313
This is a groovy vibe here. It makes me think of Harlem in the 70's😎💕💕💕