Joe Henderson’s celebrated 1973 album ‘Multiple’ is set to receive a reissue courtesy of Jazz Dispensary’s Top Shelf series.

Joe Henderson first unveiled the self-penned “The Bead Game” on his 1968 album Tetragon. The live rendition on State Of The Tenor, Volume 2 is not as frenetic, perhaps, as the original ...

Craft Recordings and Jazz Dispensary kick off the new year in style with a heady cult favorite from Joe Henderson, 1973’s Multiple, cut from the original analog tapes by Kevin Gray at Cohearent ...

In the jazz world, things were changing and this was to prove to be Henderson’s final album of the decade for Blue Note as a leader. On Mode For Joe, Henderson delivers an exciting glimpse of ...

The tenor saxophonist’s third Blue Note album ... Henderson’s growing maturity as a composer and a saxophone player, In ‘N Out affirmed Kenny Dorham’s assertion that “Joe is full of ...

During his four-decade-long career, tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson (1937–2001 ... 1969’s Power To The People, which marked Henderson’s third album for Milestone, exemplified this era ...

A few months after the concert, Joe Henderson recorded "Mode For Joe," one of his most beloved '60s disc, and Tyner recorded his album "The Real McCoy," his first for Blue Note and one of his best.

The Slugs set list included two Henderson compositions that were originally recorded on his Blue Note albums: a blistering ... Jason Moran, Joe Lovano, Joshua Redman, Christian McBride, Nasheet ...

In June 1963, 25 year old Joe Henderson was at Rudy Van Gelder’s ... Henderson’s debut is not among the five albums in this collection but that in no way diminishes its value.

Joe Henderson was encouraged by his parents and older brother James T. to study music. He dedicated his first album to them "for being so understanding and tolerant" during his formative years. Early ...