Missionaria Protectiva

        Duke first captured the attention of the jazz world with his collaboration with Jean-Luc Ponty and the album  The Jean-Luc Ponty Experience with the George Duke Trio . In the early 1970s, Duke became known for his solo work as well as for his collaborations with other musicians, particularly Frank Zappa. Duke joined veteran jazzman Julian "Cannonball" Adderley in 1971. Through “Cannonball”, he was given the opportunity to meet and work with artists such as Nancy Wilson, Joe Williams, Dizzy Gillespie, Stanley Clarke, Flora Purim and Airto Moriera. In 1973, Duke rejoined Zappa and brought Jean-Luc Ponty with him. That band stayed together for the next three years, until Duke left to join forces with drummer Billy Cobham. In 1976, Duke became a solo artist and enjoyed success with a series of fusion-oriented LP's such as,  From Me To You . In 1978, Duke’s funk heavy album  Reach For It  went gold and propelled him to the top of the music charts. A year later, he reco

        Without Deep Purple's  only continuous member, Ian Paice, there would be no heavy metal drumming. A epic rock legend who has "never played with ear plugs," Paice is an old-school pro who plays fast, furious and full-on. A fan of Frank Sinatra, Ringo Starr and Count Basie drummer Sonny Payne, Paice imbued hits like "Hush" and "Smoke on the Water" with a studied, infectious swing.  GREEN BULLFROG (Ian Paice, Ritchie Blackmoore, Big Jim Sullivan, Chas Hodges & Matthew Fisher) Green Bullfrog  ( Decca,1971) https://www.sendspace.com/file/piqa7j

        Shannon moved between Dallas and Austin, and saw Stevie Ray Vaughan at The Fog with Vaughan's group Blackbird. Vaughan later formed a group called Double Trouble, and in 1980 Shannon wound up taking the place of the bass player, Jackie Newhouse, after seeing Double Trouble at Rockefellers in Houston. Vaughan was tapped to do some guitar tracks for David Bowie , and was then offered the chance to tour with Bowie, putting the new group's future in doubt. Ultimately, though, Vaughan's manager turned down the offer. Vaughan, Shannon and drummer  Chris Layton  would stay together as Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble—and become one of the most famous blues bands of all time. STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN & DOUBLE TROUBLE Couldn't Stand The Weather Epic,1984 https://www.sendspace.com/file/xuiqkf

        Although Wagner enjoyed some fame in his native Detroit with the band  The Frost , there are three projects to which we associate Dick Wagner's career.   The first of them - and with which he burst the speakers of the record players of half the world and managed to become a musician of reference - involved his union with the authentic ‘dark God of rock’  Lou Reed .   Shortly after recording the mythical  Berlin  with the former  Velvet Underground  singer, and already as musical director of his tours, he re-oriented the career of his 'boss' to the most powerful rock ever made by the New Yorker with the wild  Rock and Roll Animal.       Around that time one of his key musical relationships began and one which Dick will always be remembered for: with  Alice Cooper . Apart from keeping his status as musical director on hundreds of concerts that lasted years, it is also his most important musical union because Alice Cooper found in him a splendid songwriter who ‘cast hi