Miles Davis Pillows
Description: Another small tribute to a forgotten pianist musician from Jazz. Pianist composer, creator of 'cool-jazz, bebop, and hardbop'. Recognize as one of the most inventive pianists of any musical genre. The most misunderstood jazz artist was ahead of his time in creations, music execution, dance, and fashion. His legacy lives in his compositions and his fans. 1917-1982.
Description: Lee Morgan is another one of those great artists that life cut their existence short but leave us their incredible talent to enjoy it in one forever. Lee was killed by his wife who shot him in a New York club in a band performance. There’s a documentary “I called him Morgan” released in 2016, from where I heard about this LP called “Cornbread’. I liked it so much I decided to make a version of this great LP ‘vinyl’ art design, you heard right ‘vinyl’… these pieces of musical art are meant to be heard in ‘vinyl’ LP. July 10, 1938 – February 19, 1972 (33 years old).
Description: This design is a tribute to the influential and iconic jazz pianist, Thelonious Monk. This shirt showcases a unique and colorful, modern artistic design that captures the essence of Monk's musical genius and impact on the jazz world. This would be a great gift for musicians, music teachers, music students, jazz lovers, drummers, guitar players, piano players, saxophone players, trumpet players and classical musicians.
Description: This is it, this was the place be at in the late ’50. The first Jazz club at ‘The City’ open up on December 15, 1949 at 1680 Broadway Avenue just north of West 52nd Street in Manhattan. John Coltrane record couple of live LP, Count Basie's Basie at Birdland. Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonious Monk, Miles Davis, Louie Bellson, Bud Powell, Johnny Smith, Stan Getz, Lester Young, and Ella Fitzgerald among other jazz celebrities. The clubs were frequented by; Frank Sinatra, Ava Gardner, Gary Cooper, Marlon Brando, Marilyn Monroe, Sugar Ray Robinson, Marlene Dietrich, Joe Louis, and other celebrities at that time. This is my version of the logo and concept of that first ‘Birdland’ club. The Club closed in 1965 and reopened in another location in 1986.
