General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Doc Gibbs

Started by Tom Kan Pa · · Last activity · 2 posts · 474 views

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 May 2004
Last activity
17 May 2004
Original author
Tom Kan Pa
Posts
2
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
474
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–2 of 2
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. Doc Gibbs

    Doc Gibbs is one of the most sought after percussionists in
    the music industry today. Whether he's recording, touring or
    kickin' it up a notch with Emeril Lagasse. Doc musically
    operates on an audience with funky rhythms and with his vast
    assortment of traditional and unusual percussion
    instruments.

    Doc received his so-called "Doc"-torate from the late,
    legendary jazz saxophonist, Grover Washington, Jr. While
    recording Grover's Live at the Bijou album in 1976, Grover
    acknowledged Doc for prescribing an herbal remedy for a
    nasty cold that Grover was suffering from the night before
    taping. Over night, Leonard Gibbs became Doc when Grover
    announced to his audience, "...There are two doctors in
    Philly...Dr.J (of the 76ers) and Doctor Gibbs." A nickname
    that appropriately describes a musician who truly performs
    with the precision of a surgeon.

    Doc's love of hand drums and percussion instruments began in
    the early seventies, when he left the Pennsylvania Academy
    of Fines Art to pursue his real dream - a career as a master
    percussionist. Early in his career, Doc immediately caught
    the attention of the music industry's top artists, to
    include George Benson, Nancy Wilson, Bob James, Al Jarreau
    send Anita Baker, to name a few. Most recently, Doc's
    percussive reputation has placed him in the studio with
    Wyclef Jean, Erykah Badu, Eric Benet and hot r&b producer,
    James Poyser, among others.

    BAM!!! The icing on the cake for Doc came in 1997, when he
    became the musical director for Emeril Live! -- The hottest
    cooking show on the cable Food Network (TVFN). Doc has been
    beating it up to a Manhattan television studio to add his
    funky flavors of hand drums and signature percussion
    instruments for a little extra spice into the pots of
    cooking guru, Emeril Lagasse.

    " Doc has brought a new dimension to solidifying an element
    to the show...a relationship, a sound, a movement."

    -Emeril Lagasse, "The Making of Emeril" TV Special (TVFN)

    Doc is also an elected member of the Board of Governors of
    N.A.R.A.S. (National Association of Recording Artists and
    Sciences), Philadelphia chapter.

    He performs drum workshops for children with Young Audiences
    of Eastern Pennsylvania and the Strings for Schools
    Organizations.

    His new album, "Servin' It Up! Hot!" , has been nationally
    released in June 2002.

    On Doc’s debut album, Doc Gibbs & Picante - Servin’ It
    Up! Hot! he has invited more of his friends to join him. 
    Servin’ It Up is boasting the artistry of contemporary
    jazz recording artist, Gerald Abright on saxophone,
    guitarist, Felicia Collins of The David Letterman Late Night
    Band, jazz violinist, John Blake (Locksmith) bassist, Gerald
    Veasley (Heads up Records), and the incomparable jazz
    vocalist, Jon Lucien.

    Servin’ It Up is a magical journey of live musicians that
    is sure to satisfy the appetite of an audience which has
    been waiting for this highly anticipated musical project. 
    The album was produced by Doc Gibbs, and co-writing all of
    the songs on the cd,  is Cliff Starkey, his musical partner
    on the Emeril Live Show.  The lush song, Salvador Bahia,
    was written by producer/drummer, Ted Thomas Jr.   And Jon
    Lucien performs his soulful brand of vocal styling on this
    beautiful ballad that will bathe you in the tropical rhythms
    of Brazil.  Gerald Albright’s funky style of play is cool
    and captivating on the. tune, Seven Up, Six Down. Felicia
    Collins rocks her guitar on the hard driving groovilicious
    tune, Starline and with his keyboards, Cliff Starkey tells a
    pretty story on the composition, Hilda’s Lullaby.Â

    Doc Gibbs’ solo debut, Servin’ It Up, is a plate full of
    live funky rhythms that will take you on delicious musical
    journey that will certainly leave you asking for seconds!Â

    Â

  2. On 13 May 2004 14:44:48 GMT, [email hidden] (TOM KAN PA)

    Quoted message said:

    Doc Gibbs

    Lifted from: smooth-jazz.deGibbs.htm
    and used here as an attempt to troll.

    So, when you're nbot fantasising about Emeril, you're
    obsessed with Doc too?

    You need to be euthanized. Calling Dr. Kavorkian.

    -sw

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.