Bobby Broom Trio / D’s Blues

Chicago’s Bobby Broom Trio, with Kobie Watkins (drums) and Dennis Carroll (bass), playing “D’s Blues” in a music video produced and directed by Mark Haynes. To purchase an mp3 of this song or for more info about the band go to www.myspace.com or www.bobbybroom.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

25 Comments

  1. sweepersan says:

    @bluesbutcher590213:

    Will be on his upcoming record, to be released later in 2011!

  2. bluesbutcher590213 says:

    is this song on any of bobby broom’s albums?

  3. Jetluffyq8 says:

    that’s what i really call music

  4. 76Soco says:

    Very nice!

  5. RoxusMaximus says:

    I’ve always loved how Bobby will blow my mind with some crazy chromatic bop lines and then stoke my soul with searing blues licks. I miss the Green Mill on Tuesday nights!

  6. maidoodesu says:

    nice !…

  7. marksjazzmusic says:

    This is why I love Chicago

  8. vinceism1 says:

    Bobby broom is my idol .. this track is cool as ice and bobby sets the fret board on fire …

  9. fatal1ty900024 says:

    Amazing!! Addictive , donno when can i stop listening to this, so beautiful in its mix of genres and beats.. wanna experience the same, dowload the entire album for free at DownloadMusic[.]im, .

  10. MrBobrguitar says:

    Terrific Groove! Love the trio setting. Great tune as well! Looking fwd to your next visit to Indy!

  11. elsegno says:

    Hazlo Bobby, hazlo.

  12. TheGreatTactician says:

    this is the best new jazz I’ve heard. period.

  13. riskotibor80 says:

    It’s been a loooooong time since I last heard music to which I said “daaaiyeeem!”
    Well done chaps! Very cool stuff!

  14. 20359StPauli says:

    Cool.

  15. rosenwinkeleando says:

    2:55, la escena de los choripanes..

  16. haveacone666 says:

    This song is killa
    does anyone know if its off one of his albums

  17. jazzadellic says:

    It is basically a 12 bar blues form, and doesn’t actually have any chords I think in the entire recording. But the bass implies the i-VI-VII chords in the key of Em by just playing the roots. 3shiftgtr, this is actually in just plain old 4/4 time, not a jazz waltz. The implied changes are:

    8 bars of Em (intro)
    Em, Em, Em, Em
    C, D, Em, Em
    C, D, Em, Em

    There is one spot where the bassist skips the last 4 bars of the form, that I noticed, could be more.

  18. xuv1958 says:

    if i dont watch this video, i thought its mike stern playing, but its still bobby,s style that remains,great ideas,inspiring…

  19. sebastianlubini says:

    me encanta la melo

  20. searchingfordaniel says:

    That’s… that’s my cousin. WoW

  21. elsegno says:

    Oh, sí nena, sí, maldito jazz – blues…

  22. vhobass says:

    IMPECABLE………..

  23. dec10 says:

    they actually don’t play over normal blues changes, but it mirrors the standard form and it sure as hell is bluesy.

  24. 3shiftgtr says:

    swabistylie-It is yes, technically a blues; a jazz blues. It uses the standard 12 bar blues form used by everyone from Lonnie Johnson, to Muddy to the Kings (B.B., Albert, Freddie), and substitutes chords, phrases etc. Instead of a standard blues shuffle rhythm, they use a kind of jazz waltz feel. Remember, in jazz, everything is implied. The blues is implied as they are playing over its form. But U are right, this wouldn’t be classified as THE BLUES, more like A BLUES.

  25. willfranks2003 says:

    yah yah