Listening to this was like traveling through hyperspace🚀
@joaquinlamilla65755 күн бұрын
that rythm section!!
@russ65416 күн бұрын
I’ve searched and searched to find recordings of the other songs from My Favorite Things performed live, this rendition of Ev’rytime We Say Goodbye is the only one I can find. Thanks.
@slybear5258 күн бұрын
Coltrane played in a way that was musical and incredibly like speech.His music likely explained a few mysterious of the universe here. While there are many great musicians whom I admire, I have been a musician for nearly my whole life and still have not heard anything like his playing. It has a certain power that is hard to describe.
@FestivalArk11 күн бұрын
Glad I finally found this song. I searched for it these years to no avail ❤❤❤❤❤
@martinsaltzman500311 күн бұрын
Patrick Bartley, Troy Roberts and Jul;ian :Lee are the three top players here.
@artjomrepjuk169312 күн бұрын
I'm surprised his saxophone didn't explode once
@vernonferguson199212 күн бұрын
Song #3 ?
@TimMirth17 күн бұрын
So good. His phrasing is really something.
@DPOWER22219 күн бұрын
Sublime! Some of the greatest music ever played ▶️ ❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@RIPxBlackHawk20 күн бұрын
Let's do it
@pumazpawz22 күн бұрын
Let’s hear it for all the backing musicians! Legends in their own right
@walli3323 күн бұрын
I search partition this Lp impossible found
@TheRealRaggedyAndy23 күн бұрын
In case anyone wanted to know, he was 22 years old in 1993.
@ninaottmusic26 күн бұрын
Incredible! Never heard this - many thanks ❤❤❤ Got to hear Michel live a couple times
@GM-cf6jv26 күн бұрын
Ka Razzy Daddy O!
@ayezay267727 күн бұрын
GOD BLESS YOU ALL IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER THE SON AND THE HOLY GHOST IN JESUS NAME AMEN
@williammorris58429 күн бұрын
That “Let’s Fall In Love” would make every dentist’s job easier, my jaw’s on the floor.
@fortunees100Ай бұрын
Flea brought me here
@cavansirabdullayev4299Ай бұрын
❤
@thegreenmanalishiyamadori371Ай бұрын
You forgot my favourite Solo on Pools with Steps Ahead😢😢😢
@lentongunn5851Ай бұрын
Love Houston Person and have some of his CDs. I think my favorite players are Stanley Turrentine Mike Brecker Joe Henderson and Don Braden
@relaxinwithtshadiba-jazzso7945Ай бұрын
Sonny Red
@jakealr9902Ай бұрын
I saw Jaws in a practically private show in Chicago. It was a small theater with about a dozen attendees. I met, spoke with, and got Eddie's autograph afterwards. It was an honor I'll always remember. Thanks Mr. Davis. I read he was completely self taught and never had a lesson in his life.
@paul-henriroux7400Ай бұрын
And what about Warne Marsh or Lucky Thompson?
@michaelbereckisАй бұрын
John Surman?
@quantumzenjester9938Ай бұрын
Just bee-lined to Booker Little after a name check in Miles Davis' autobiography. How have I not heard this album before!? Sounds like an instant classic and a new favourite.
@skepsis5547Ай бұрын
Most of these guys are the major reason I no longer listen to modern jazz. They are just making noise, not music. None come within three miles of players like Eugene Ammons, Sonny Stitt, Houston Person, David Newman, et al.
@peterbadore1338Ай бұрын
3:25 - Jon Irabagon is a monster. He plays less alto these days and more tenor among other ranges, and is a force to be reckoned with. I urge anyone reading these comments to check him out. You won't be disappointed.
@Ulrich-k7oАй бұрын
Thanks for the upload and the very good sound. Is there a chance to get a picture of the backside of the record sleeve? I would appreciate it to know who is playing what solo.
@johnboyd-mk2ifАй бұрын
Richie kamuca tremendous player.
@guillermogonzalez6346Ай бұрын
Richie Kamuka? Bill Perkins
@poloseckiАй бұрын
Beautiful program. Dont know why so many people offended about having Alice speak about JC. Her work is in many ways a continuation of his. Even their family playing is. She played his tunes always. Even with him she would play Naima. At the spiritual point she reached, none of it was about individual talent. That is what total love is. You taking offense is you putting your preconceptions of what is right in it.
@Sc3n3s1utzzzАй бұрын
17 years old, passed down through dad, this album is nothing but soul
@dansullivan1246Ай бұрын
Was this at Sam First In LA???
@jazzorphinАй бұрын
I allow myself to ad these guys to the list above: Bill Barron, Hadley Caliman, John Gilmore, Rudolph Johnson, Bennie Maupin, Sam Rivers, Steve Grossman and Lawrence Clark. Thank you!
@abecananimate2097Ай бұрын
i go to new trier, which he graduated from. our jazz instructor told us that he transcribed the entirety of tranes “giant steps” solo as a freshman in high school.. absolutely insane
@mattsli89Ай бұрын
Wooow!! Chris Cheek has such an amazing sound!! Outstanding and unique tone.
@IN_ALLER_DEUTLICHKEITАй бұрын
Günter Kronberg, Heinz Sauer
@Zxx459Ай бұрын
Bass player not cutting it
@ronaldbailey3350Ай бұрын
I like Oscars opinion of art Tatum .
@rossanozanga9581Ай бұрын
Today we have many saxophone's player as good as Bob was, and also more good. RIP Bob.
@SidLaw500Ай бұрын
This concert is like the Mona Lisa, the statue of David...musical art for future generations to come and gawk at with their ears.
@oskarfield8696Ай бұрын
WHO is the drummer in the first clip? Doesnt look like Ed Thigpen:..
@DatabhoyАй бұрын
Fantastic stuff - I would like to suggest Frank Morgan, Marion Brown, John Tchicai and Makanda Ken McIntyre if you’re up for a volume 2 of this.