Leadershift: The 11 Essential Changes Every Leader Must Embrace Book by Dr John Maxwell

A stew mixing flavored broth, meats or crustaceans, thickening and especially the Holy Trinity of vegetables (celery, peppers and onions), gumbo is the dish of New Orleans. A culinary classic whose musical version is called Dr. John. At 77, he was born as Malcolm John Rebennack Jr. died of a heart attack on June 6, 2019. At the end of the sixties, this doc pianist had the idea of concocting a magical potion - not reimbursed by the security – based on New Orleans rhythm'n'blues, raw blues, boogie woogie eternal, Creole songs, drunken jazz, mystical funk, zydeco and a pinch of rock psychedelia then Ambient.

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A Lost Treasure from the Legendary Dr. John - ‘Big Band Voodoo' Captures Mac with the WDR Big Band, Recorded in Germany in 1995. Long-Time Friend and Manager Stanley Chaisson Unearths a Gem, One of the Most Interesting Yet Unreleased Sessions from Dr. John's Repertoire. Dr. John was a larger than life character on the music scene. From his distinctive sound to his iconic look to his memorable stage performances, Dr. John embodied New Orleans, even as he blurred the lines between R&B, rock, blues, funk, boogie-woogie, and now, big band jazz.