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@newyorklatinculturemagazine
@newyorklatinculturemagazine 9 сағат бұрын
The entire O'Farrill Family really gets it how the roots of Jazz reach everywhere across the Caribbean, the Americas, back to Mother Afrika, and even into Arabia. It's a blessing to have the O'Farrill's in New York City. Thank you National Jazz Museum in Harlem for being so real.
@Toya2529
@Toya2529 12 сағат бұрын
I love this ❤❤❤
@alankaye2933
@alankaye2933 12 сағат бұрын
hey zack don't forget Oklahoma
@JuanLopez-rn8oe
@JuanLopez-rn8oe Күн бұрын
Excelente concierto, no conocía a esta joven jazzista de República Dominicana. Un fuerte abrazo y muchos éxitos!!
@aidanssaxophonedungeon211
@aidanssaxophonedungeon211 Күн бұрын
RIP to one of the best musicians ever to play and one of the best composers to ever write. Thank y'all so much for publishing this interview for free on the internet!
@BlueSky144
@BlueSky144 Күн бұрын
Thank you 🙏🏽
@AndreasSchmidtHappens
@AndreasSchmidtHappens 4 күн бұрын
so so so wonderfrul all these giants came her together to remember and speak about benny carter. i heard carter a few times in concerts in the 1980´s .... and sure i was mesmerized....
@BookwormtoBookworm
@BookwormtoBookworm 4 күн бұрын
This was good.
@Moritz-Schadt
@Moritz-Schadt 8 күн бұрын
Thanks and Respect 🙏
@newyorklatinculturemagazine
@newyorklatinculturemagazine 8 күн бұрын
The past meets the present in two important people from New York’s salsa scene, at one of New York’s temples of jazz, in the home of the Harlem Renaissance: Talia Castro-Pozo, the Queen of New York Salsa Dancing, and Joe Conzo Sr, Tito Puente’s old friend from the barrio and author of “Mambo Diablo”. Go see the Salsa! Exhibition. It’s great.
@JuanLopez-rn8oe
@JuanLopez-rn8oe 9 күн бұрын
No pude llegar a tiempo, sube embargo me pude hacer una foto con el maestro Benítez y ahora me encuentro esta joya!!!!! Un abrazo al equipo de Jazz Museum
@A201290
@A201290 10 күн бұрын
Bass 😮
@A201290
@A201290 10 күн бұрын
@Awesomsimity
@Awesomsimity 13 күн бұрын
thx for uploading this, great guest
@BernardWKobes
@BernardWKobes 13 күн бұрын
What is the date of this recorded interview? It was posted to KZbin August 7, 2024, but it may have been recorded years ago. It's important to record dates clearly & explicitly.
@sulevisydanmaa9981
@sulevisydanmaa9981 16 күн бұрын
THIS IS HISTORICAL. Where are the views ? Nevuhhh saw her live, have some 15 of her best albums. Bought the 1st one, her 1st , when in Manhattan 4 my 1st x, mid may 86. Everest stuff is good, just the string sections that dominate half of them are a nuisance. At Basin St E is a fave. She has, btw, a topnotch soul ballad on her early 70s ABC lp called DON T TELL ME HOW TO LOVE YOU. Put it on next ! Greetings from N Europe 🇫🇮
@joyceglasgow2356
@joyceglasgow2356 16 күн бұрын
❤️
@kfidd
@kfidd 19 күн бұрын
Maurice Spears drove Oliver Nelson home that day
@joanbansen6902
@joanbansen6902 23 күн бұрын
Very nice! *BUT MUSIC VOLUME TOO LOW (especially when anyone was "speaking" into mic!!🥲 *I wish id made it, so I could've recorded a video!♡
@yjackson59
@yjackson59 Ай бұрын
I was at this epic event about my dad... thank you for posting so that I can re-live this mesmerizing event over and over again... still so proud of my dad and his rich legacy...fyi- this was recorded approximately a year before his demise💜💙💜love and miss you so much Daddy💜
@twineglass
@twineglass Ай бұрын
Love seeing my former teacher still doing what we love! #SASA1989
@raymondjackson6069
@raymondjackson6069 Ай бұрын
This is such a racist crock. Jazz came about in the first place because the white music establishment did not want black people to know and realize the cohesion of playing together in large groups. So black people were regulated to jazz, which is tolerant of smaller, incoherent, incohesive combo's which were dearth for serious organization. But out of that came great, real music, which came to define American music. Then they pushed black people out of that, regulating them into what defines black culture today, profane and pornographic screams and grunts. It turns my stomach when I hear white people laud about the artist they have really sucked th life out of, and whose styles and music they are starting to call their own.
@pipewatcher
@pipewatcher Ай бұрын
first comment from a serious Billie fan- This is superb! Well done and Thank You!!
@Toya2529
@Toya2529 Ай бұрын
I love this channel ❤
@PianoManJ
@PianoManJ Ай бұрын
Me2
@PianoManJ
@PianoManJ Ай бұрын
@bobblues1158
@bobblues1158 Ай бұрын
Beautiful!!!!!!
@homzymusic
@homzymusic Ай бұрын
I'm so glad this presentation was made available. Thank you, Loren and the NJMH -
@idnemgk
@idnemgk Ай бұрын
Great interview - thank you for posting it! ❤ What was the Freddie Hubbard recording that Mr McBride played at 33:55?
@idnemgk
@idnemgk Ай бұрын
Ah, it took me a while to find it: True Colors, from Freddie's recording, High Blues Pressure.
@Prudoco
@Prudoco Ай бұрын
this is beautiful.....great history
@silvelinschroter8648
@silvelinschroter8648 Ай бұрын
I am sooo happy to hear from Sonny and hope he is well. I am a female saxplayer and I am influenced a lot by his art of embalashing the melody despite I like to play the changes too. Jazz is a very important part of my life .... I love it. Sonny gives light and joy to this world and he is such a lovely human beeing. Enjoy your life, Sonny!!!
@carloselosua3021
@carloselosua3021 Ай бұрын
BIEN SABROSO ME DESPERTARON EL DESEO MUSICAL, QUE HACIA AÑOS NO SENTIA.
@derekgantt6282
@derekgantt6282 Ай бұрын
I heard him play at forest theather....in philly...such a great moment for my musical roots exploration...just brilliant..bringing back memories....rare evening...
@yurijo1
@yurijo1 2 ай бұрын
So good to hear from Sonny. .Thank you
@ScottStentenFilms
@ScottStentenFilms 2 ай бұрын
Fantastic!!!! 2 hours aint enough, this is great hope you can do a couple more hour some time! well done thanks!
@thebookstoreguy1968
@thebookstoreguy1968 2 ай бұрын
So excited about this series!
@swingindenver
@swingindenver 2 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing this
@yamilehenry9471
@yamilehenry9471 2 ай бұрын
Donde estas metido hombre que se te ve❤
@JeffreyHe-f2y
@JeffreyHe-f2y 2 ай бұрын
it's insane to see all the tiny amount of details I noticed while watching the movie years ago. All the irl references like Duke Ellington, the trombone, and others that you'd know if you were in 74s jazz band. I was surprised you guys didn't include Wynton Marsalis lol. Always remembered his tut vids when Mr Archer was absent. Even though I hanged up my trombone over a decade ago, I'm glad to grow up under Mr Archer and shared a class with Lucky Chops Josh H
@zackjonas2952
@zackjonas2952 2 ай бұрын
If only we could like 2times
@ScottStentenFilms
@ScottStentenFilms 2 ай бұрын
this is fantastic! Thank you
@brendaangevine1241
@brendaangevine1241 2 ай бұрын
Wow, what an outstanding session. It really blew my mind, I was lost in it. Thank you!
@latteliz1944
@latteliz1944 2 ай бұрын
Hello when was this filmed
@BlueSky144
@BlueSky144 3 ай бұрын
Jazz history should be taught in all schools.
@jonmathis
@jonmathis 3 ай бұрын
This is beautiful!
@sugarhoneylove7
@sugarhoneylove7 3 ай бұрын
She is my Grandmother ❤ Taja Brown
@CarlosEnriqueGuayaraRincón-g1o
@CarlosEnriqueGuayaraRincón-g1o 4 ай бұрын
Thanks a Lot. Desde COLOMBIA, Latinoamérica, mis respetos y reconocimiento por HOMENAJE HERMOSO al INOLVIDABLE MONGO SANTAMARÍA.
@derekwashington8851
@derekwashington8851 4 ай бұрын
Wow what wonderful players
@krawall11
@krawall11 4 ай бұрын
wunderschönes Klavierspiel....
@alankaye2933
@alankaye2933 4 ай бұрын
good stuff
@alankaye2933
@alankaye2933 4 ай бұрын
yes and no