JON HAMMOND
*Jon is currently Host of daily CBS radio program HammondCast on KYOU & KYCY 1550 AM, 7 days a week at 4AM PST.
*Performing solo in Hospitals, Nursing Homes regularly. Bandleader for annual overseas dates for over 20 years.
*Musician: Jon Hammond is one of the premier B3 PLAYERS in the world. Played venues as diverse as Boston's "Combat Zone" in the striptease clubs during the '70's and the exclusive Wychmere Harbor Club in Cape Cod, where he was house organist with Lou Colombo.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Song Without Name 2013 - Jon Hammond Band
*WATCH THE VIDEO HERE: Song Without Name 2013
Jon Hammond Band in Jazzkeller Hofheim
"Song Without Name" by Jon Hammond
Jon Hammond Band in 18th consecutive year Musikmesse-Session at Jazzkeller Hofheim
Peter Klohmann tenor saxophone
Totó Giovanni Gulino drums
Joe Berger aka The Berger-Meister guitar
Jon Hammond organ
http://www.jonhammondband.com/http://archive.org/details/JonHammondSongWithoutName2013
Youtube http://youtu.be/4WpCz7c-Gfs
Blip TV http://blip.tv/jon-hammond/song-without-name-2013-6587647
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=10151427273417102
BOD-Bee of The Day - Jon Hammond
Bee's Wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hymenoptera
Suborder: Apocrita
Superfamily: Apoidea
Series: Anthophila
Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants, and are known for their role in pollination and for producing honey and beeswax. Bees are a monophyletic lineage within the superfamily Apoidea, presently classified by the unranked taxon name Anthophila. There are nearly 20,000 known species of bees in seven to nine recognized families,[1] though many are undescribed and the actual number is probably higher. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, in every habitat on the planet that contains insect-pollinated flowering plants.
Bees are adapted for feeding on nectar and pollen, the former primarily as an energy source and the latter primarily for protein and other nutrients. Most pollen is used as food for larvae.
Bees have a long proboscis (a complex "tongue") that enables them to obtain the nectar from flowers. They have antennae almost universally made up of 13 segments in males and 12 in females, as is typical for the superfamily. Bees all have two pairs of wings, the hind pair being the smaller of the two; in a very few species, one sex or caste has relatively short wings that make flight difficult or impossible, but none are wingless.
The smallest bee is Trigona minima, a stingless bee whose workers are about 2.1 mm (5/64") long. The largest bee in the world is Megachile pluto, a leafcutter bee whose females can attain a length of 39 mm (1.5"). Members of the family Halictidae, or sweat bees, are the most common type of bee in the Northern Hemisphere, though they are small and often mistaken for wasps or flies.
The best-known bee species is the European honey bee, which, as its name suggests, produces honey, as do a few other types of bee. Human management of this species is known as beekeeping or apiculture.
Bees are the favorite meal of Merops apiaster, the bee-eater bird. Other common predators are kingbirds, mockingbirds, beewolves, and dragonflies.
Pollination
Bees play an important role in pollinating flowering plants, and are the major type of pollinator in ecosystems that contain flowering plants. Bees either focus on gathering nectar or on gathering pollen depending on demand, especially in social species. Bees gathering nectar may accomplish pollination, but bees that are deliberately gathering pollen are more efficient pollinators. It is estimated that one third of the human food supply depends on insect pollination, most of which is accomplished by bees, especially the domesticated European honey bee.[citation needed] Contract pollination has overtaken the role of honey production for beekeepers in many countries. Monoculture and the massive decline of many bee species (both wild and domesticated) have increasingly caused honey bee keepers to become migratory so that bees can be concentrated in seasonally varying high-demand areas of pollination.
DOD-Deer Of the Day - Jon Hammond
Deer's Wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer
Deer (singular and plural) are the ruminant mammals forming the family Cervidae. Species in the Cervidae family include white-tailed deer, mule deer such as black-tailed deer, elk, moose, red deer, reindeer (caribou), fallow deer, roe deer and chital. Male deer of all species (except the Chinese water deer) and also female reindeer grow and shed new antlers each year. In this they differ from permanently horned animals such as antelope; these are in the same order as deer and may bear a superficial resemblance. The musk deer of Asia and water chevrotain (or mouse deer) of tropical African and Asian forests are not usually regarded as true deer and form their own families, Moschidae and Tragulidae, respectively.
The word "deer" was originally broad in meaning, but became more specific over time. In Middle English der (Old English dēor) meant a wild animal of any kind. This was as opposed to cattle, which then meant any sort of domestic livestock that was easy to collect and remove from the land, from the idea of personal-property ownership (rather than real estate property) and related to modern chattel (property) and capital.[1] Cognates of Old English dēor in other dead Germanic languages have the general sense of "animal", such as Old High German tior, Old Norse djur or dȳr, Gothic dius, Old Saxon dier, and Old Frisian diar.
This general sense gave way to the modern sense in English, by the end of the Middle English period, around 1500.[2] However, all modern Germanic languages save English and Scots retain the more general sense: for example, German Tier, Alemannic Diere or Tiere, Pennsylvania Dutch Gedier, Dutch dier, Afrikaans dier, Limburgish diere, Norwegian dyr, Swedish djur, Danish dyr, Icelandic dýr, Faroese dýr, West Frisian dier, and North Frisian diarten, all of which mean "animal." (However, contrary to south European languages, Dama in Latin and daim in French mean "fallow deer" only).
For most types of deer in modern English usage, the male is called a "buck" and the female is termed a "doe", but the terms vary with dialect, and especially according to the size of the species. For many larger deer the male is termed a "stag", while for other larger deer the same words are used as for cattle: "bull" and "cow". The male Red Deer is a "hart", especially if more than five years old, and the female is a "hind", especially if three or more years old; both terms can also be used for any species of deer, and were widely so used in the past.[3] Terms for young deer vary similarly, with that of most smaller species being called a "fawn" and that of most larger species "calf"; young of the smallest kinds may be a kid. A castrated male deer is a "havier".[4] A group of deer of any kind is a "herd". The adjective of relation pertaining to deer is cervine; like the family name "Cervidae", this is from Latin: cervus, "deer".
*WATCH THE VIDEO HERE: Blues Extravaganza 18th consecutive year Musikmesse-Session Jon Hammond Band in HD 720phttps://archive.org/details/BluesExtravaganza18thConsecutiveYearMusikmesse-sessionJonHammondBand
Youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEbjcr09gUo
Jon Hammond Band Blues Extravaganza 18th consecutive year Musikmesse-Session for an enthusiastic crowd in Jazzkeller Hofheim - closing out the night with an uptempo blues and a slow blues
Joe Berger aka The Berger-Meister guitar
Peter Klohmann tenor sax
Totó Giovanni Gulino drums
Jon Hammond organ
Continuing the tradition, next year the date will be
14th of March 2014 - special thanks to the newly re-elected Mayor / Bürgermeisterin von Hofheim Gisela Stang for joining us on this very special evening and thank you / dankeschön to all the people of Hofheim am Taunus and the Team at Jazzkeller Hofheim!
Sincerely,
Jon Hammond and Band http://www.jonhammondband.com
Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/65587400
Blues Extravaganza, Musikmesse Session, Jazzkeller Hofheim, Gisela Stang, am Taunus, Jon Hammond Band, Sk1 organ, Local 802, Musicians Union
*WATCH THE VIDEO HERE: P.Mauriat Blues and Jazz Session FMS 2013 with Jon Hammond - HD 720phttps://archive.org/details/PMauriatBluesAndJazzSessionFMS2013WithJonHD720p
P.Mauriat Blues and Jazz Session - Go For The Sound - FMS 2013 with Jon Hammond and P.Mauriat Artists on this session including: Tony Lakatos, Arno Haas, Reiner Witzel, Walter Calafiore - special thanks to main man Alex Mingmann Hsieh and P.Mauriat Team Agnieszka Obrebska, David Kornusov, Yu Yang Lin aka Neo, Eric Hsu - Thomas Eich special TecAmp Bass Amplifier with custom Neodymium speaker saved the day, thank you Thomas! Special dankeschön Wolfgang Lücke fearless Leader of Musikmesse & ProLight + Sound Messe Frankfurt Presse Team and Michael Falkenstein Hammond Deutschland, Bernie Capicchiano Bernies Music Land Australia in the house, Suzuki Hammond Team from Hamamatsu Japan, sincerely, Jon Hammond - plays Hammond Sk1 organ worldwide HammondCasthttp://www.pmauriatmusic.com/en/news/4-events-news/262-thank-you-for-visiting-and-see-you-in-music-china — with Reiner Witzel, Arno Haas, Tony Lakatos, Agnieszka Obrebska, Pmauriat Albest, Walter Calafiore, P Mauriat HQ, Peggy Behling, Alex Mingmann Hsieh, Yu Yang Lin and Michael Falkenstein at musikmesse
HD High Def 720p Youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyD0EGKUtng
Blip TV http://blip.tv/jon-hammond/p-mauriat-blues-and-jazz-session-fms-2013-with-jon-hammond-hd-720p-6582172
Vimeo http://vimeo.com/65504932
Jon Hammond Intro:
Instruments: Organ, Accordion, Piano, Guitar
Attended: Berklee College of Music 1974, City College San Francisco
Languages: English, German
Jon is closely identified with the two main products of his career, the Excelsior Accordion and the Hammond Organ.