Those vocals are ferocious!!

I’ve loved Jimmy Smith since I bought my first LP back in 1964. It was “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and it’s still my all time favorite. 😎🎹

Some people are great guitar players, others are great performers. John is one of the few who was both. I will keep coming back to listen to this over & over, it is simply one of the best pieces of musical film of all time.

Beautiful, Iconic, but underrated.❤️🌹

Man, these boys are funky!!! I love it!!

Love his music it still resonates a good time in my life college days

👉🏾! W🤎W !👈🏾

This is such a great memory of my uncle and his band mates! Rest in Peace Uncle Bradley!!❤

Excelente !!!

So the Radio4 clip has dissapeared...

Live like this his guitar is tuned Bb FDb EbAbC

Acquired taste I guess.

Iv been walking in and out of solid air for a long time

Sick

My favourite jazz number especially this live version

Zolid air. Rest in peace JM

I came out as gay recently. This song makes me think of them.

Foarte 😊🎉🎉🎉 ador..❤❤❤

18 minuti di goduria

Horace Silver: keys Bennie Maupin: tenor saxophone Bill Hardman: trumpet Johnny Williams: bass Billy Cobham: drums

I can't believe I found this... I really really love it I can tell he is really something special , love the almost trance state he gets in towards the ends shouting seven and 11 and whatever else.. pure talent and art. God bless his soul in eternity amongst the stars ✨🙏💜

Yo were so lucky to know Mr. Silver. I saw him with Dee Dee Bridgewater years ago at Skullers . ❤

always an incredible show no matter how many times i hear it

This song makes me think of my dad every time. WJZZ in Detroit would always play it.

He reached out to Nick, but sadly we lost him,.....we can only be blessed his music is still here today..... love you man

For people who only know hip hop and R&B, Horace Silver is largely responsible for the two-decades process in which the word funk became generally acceptable to use as a reference to a concept in African American expression, which in turn led to rhythm and blues artists such as James Brown, Sly Stone, George Clinton, Bootsy Collins and others to expound artistically on the word's meaning and to expand the scope of its references. Silver composed "Opus De Funk" in 1953 when the word funk was taboo in most quarters of American society. Even the great saxophonist Lester Young once objected to its usage. And, of course, funk songs became treasure troves for hip hop artists in the early stages of that genre.

Such a lovely Song...played from the best ones.. 😮 Thank you guys..

That first 7 minutes where he keeps going but not a split second you are losing the thread. And even the 6 minutes afterwards, this is such an incredibly tight yet very free performance. And that drum stick handling at the very beginning is the icing on the cake.

He socialised in my parents house early 2000s with my uncle and aunt who where his managers at the time and i got blitzed on his bacardi which he was u knowingly sharing with me a 15 yr old lad 😂 worst hangover ever. I still Have some merch that he gave me at the time absolute legend

Guitar question - At 2:15 what's he doing on the guitar when he says "that would've stretched on me if I'd played"? Sounds like the D Is tuned but he then seems to tune the string up a good bit higher. Does he tune the string down and then up to Prevent the stretching? For anyone who'd like to answer, thank you in advance :)

❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽

Phenomenal

15:01

I wrote this in tribute to Nick Drake a while back … Tell me, has anybody seen Mr. Ned Dean? Can you see the guitar ghost? In the corner, he does strum And can you see him raise a toast? While at your nose you do thumb When he was around, you'd never phone Now he's back to play to you alone ... And can you see those long fingers linger? With them, long life he brings With each pluck of those strings A sound that forever sings A sound born on Angels' wings When he was around, you'd never phone Now he's back to play to you alone ... The song man suffered silenced by our abuse His voice only rediscovered once relieved by medicine's misuse Now we uncover the dark dunes of his magic, mystic mind Washed to shore by the sands of time See our ears like doubled-edged spears At once, unhearing All callous and cold Leaving the song man's stories untold Now they unfold Aching to hear more and more From the music man, we now all adore The song man suffered silenced by our abuse His voice only rediscovered once relieved by medicine's misuse Now we uncover the dark dunes of his magic, mystic mind Washed to shore by the sands of time Ah! But we should've known it from the start For the cover photos were always shot in one take, no false art And your music always drew on the deepest lyric lake Now we drown in your words for branding you a fake And in your poems, we now marvel at each prophecy you make If we'd listened as close first time round, maybe they'd have made a mistake And you'd still be around But instead only silence resounds From your gated grounds No new music to lead our lost generation homeward bound And we've all now seen Mr. Ned Dean ...

Im looking for the dealer!

I love this man Just found again after watching some 1989 tribute..

The William Blake of the guitar.

Stunning. Not just in composition, but in length and the fact that it was performed LIVE.

Out of sight Jimmy Smith greatest of all time

Esta performance es extraordonaria....descubri al quinteto de Horace Silver en la decada de 1970, cuando estaba en la universidad, me impresiono mucho.....siempre escucho esto....lo escucho por que es buena musica...no la escucho por moda...esta es musica atemporal....!!!

What a vocal performance and unique guitarist and songsmith. At thetop of his game at this period. Blew himself out like many but what an interesting character.

There are moments when you need to hear John Martyn as no one else will do.

We ain't got strings !!

RIP Horace Silver*

Wow that was a beautiful rendition of Ooh Child by Nick and Val. Song was made so famous by the Five Stairsteps, that first family of Soul. Written by Stan Vincent, a kindred soul.

Gioiello

One of my better nights at the 60s Lighthouse Hermosa Beach... up close and personal

Classic Song ,

KZbin really is the most amazing time machine. I'm sitting herewith years of joy watching this performance from so long ago. What fabulous artistry from everyone. Billy Cobham oh my......

Organ trio forever