Live at the Van Dyke Cafe in South Beach, Miami April 2, 2011 this was a great party night! the band was kickin! Personnel: Ike Woods: guitar and vocal Val Woods: vocal and percussion Stevie Jackson: drums and vocals Willie Seay: bass and vocals Hugh J. Hitchcock: keyboards and vocals

Here is a live performance with Ike and Val Woods at the Van Dyke Cafe in Miami Beach March 5, 2011 with myself on keyboards. You can't see me very well (I'm off to the left off-screen) but you can hear everything pretty well. Great night, great gig, great group. Guitar and Vocals: Ike Woods Vocals and percussion: Val Woods Bass guitar: Brian Eno Drums: Stevie Jackson Keyboards: Hugh J. Hitchcock

The Martian Entropy Band - Music Video from "Pandemonium Ballet" Pt. 2. "Mumbles' Calypso" by the Martian Entropy Band, circa 1973. this is a band I was in when I was 16 years old. GREAT BAND! I just love these guys. Mike Gould: Bass & M.C. Tim Prosser: Guitar and Vocals. Bill Gracie: Drums. Video by Steve Wild. The production values are pretty frickin' amazing for 1973, ten years before MTV! www.martianentropyband.com       Tags: ...

The Martian Entropy Band - Music Video from "Pandemonium Ballet" Pt. 1. Cheese Frontier / Departure, Arrival and Sleep Finally by the Martian Entropy Band this is a band I was in when I was 16 years old. GREAT BAND! I just love these guys. Mike Gould: Bass & M.C. Tim Prosser: Guitar and Vocals. Bill Gracie: Drums. Video by Steve Wild I have a scan of the original manuscript of this tune (Departure Arrival and Sleep Finally) posted here. Hilarious! www.martianentropyband.com       ...

You Are the One by Jerry Carr Album: This Must Be Heaven Label: Cherie Records (a division of Atlantic Records) Year released: 1981 Producer: William Talbert Executive Producer: Norton Stern p> This one has THE BOMB horn section on it -- produced by Billy Talbert, horns arranged by Hugh J. Hitchcock ©1981 Cherie Records, Detroit This Must Be Heaven - Jerry Carr (©1981 Cherie Records, Detroit) Personnel: Keyboards: Billy Talbert Drums: Leslie Carter Bass: Larry Austin / Jerry Carr Guitars: Bruce Nazarian David Myles Percussion: Carl (Butch) Small Larry Fratangelo Kenny Michalik Harp: Rochelle Martinez Moilleseaux Backgd Vocals: Tyrone Steel Joyce Bowden Jerry Carr Sax/Flute: Pete Khan Trombone/Flute: Sherm Mitchell Sax/Flute: David Reinstein Sax/Alto: John Littlejohn Trumpets: Al Bailey Bill Lucas Brandon Cooper Horn Arrangements: Hugh J. Hitchcock (Captain Jarvis) Recorded...

   I played on the "record tour" for this record, the wonderful Jimmy Delphs with our band which was called the "Tymepiece" band. This record was produced by Duane Freeman, who I can thank for connecting my song Captain Jarvis with Noel Pointer's producer, Paul Reiser. Nice job Duane...

if you have a sound card attached to your computer, and you can run multimedia flashplayer, then you should be hearing the interview I did with Jesse Jones Jr. on the Tracy Fields show on Monday evening, May 17th 2010, in which we discussed Jesse Jones' new record "Father of Scat Hop" which I produced. This was a fun interview! I hope you enjoy listening to it, it runs about one hour. To view the E-Phonic MP3 Player you will need to have Javascript turned on and have Flash Player 9 or better installed. /wlrn_interview_100517.xml  

recorded live at the Van Dyke Cafe in South Beach   personally I was just a bit fried in this show, having worked some double gigs and a show every day this week. I think it was still a great show anyway. Especially Ike who always throws down.   Tags: ...

Live with Ike and Val at Tobacco Road this video was recorded July 25, 2009. You can't really see me but I am on keyboards in this video, which was also released as a CD ("Ike and Val Live at Tobacco Road" -- Valkus Inc., One Ocean Records) Tags: ...

live with Ike and Val at the Van Dyke Cafe 10.03.2009 this was a great show. the only thing was that our drummer Stevie Jackson was delayed and missed the first 15 minutes of the show. We did not have any drumsticks so Ike went outside and cut some branches off a tree and Jimmie Lee played drums with those branch/sticks and I hopped on bass until Stevie got there, then we switched back to our regular instruments. The show was hot though, and got hotter as the night went on.   ...