A Night At Birdland vol.1

[@klebersoncaetano]

In the 60's, this album was one of my father's favorites, a night trumpeter from Rio, Brazil. It was the great jazz reference of my childhood. My brothers and I listened to these recordings so much that Brown and Donaldson's lines sounded like a lively conversation with us. That was amazing!

[@fritzklessinger1829]

Best concert opening ever

[@theopaopa1]

magnifico ...

[@olebirgerpedersen]

I recently heard the recording of the concert in Hamburg with Lou Donnaldson, Art Blakey, Kenny Drew and a yong, maybe local, very good bassplayer. It's was like a visite back to heaven. It had the same drive as the old recordings from Birdland. Wonderful!!!

[@abdurahmanhassan326]

Lou Donaldson is still alive at 96! He retired in 2014/2015, I think. He doesn't make public appearances that much.

[@gmac6503]

Absolutely Amazing!

[@ronaldunkel2681]

Magnificent album! And to realise folks (penned on 30/07/21) that Lou Donaldson will be 95 this coming November. This group, which eventually became - The Jazz Messengers - , was the best ever hard-bop outfit, imo. Incredible Jazz folks. So dig the Jazz, dig the crowd and dig that this wonderful gig was recorded!!! G’day & Cheers!

[@abdurahmanhassan326]

He's now 96, and the only member from this group that still with us.

[@ronaldunkel2681]

@@abdurahmanhassan326 Correct! And what a jazz-giant he is. Cheers!

[@善史小野]

名物司会者、高い声で紹介、ピィリ―マ―ケット、忘れられない、この熱気、名盤にふさわしい、ハ―ドバップエイジの夜明け❗️👏↕️🎵🎼🎹🤖

[@spraguedawley]

Yes it is good.

[@Toyeking]

Great album. One of the besT sessions.

[@MrSomethingElse]

Thank you Brick Baker!

[@alexandreladouceur7319]

yes, thank you Brick

[@olebirgerpedersen]

When it first appeard we digged this recording until we knew every line in it, the scratches too. It was such an eyeopener and I tried as mad to sound like Lou Donnaldson.

[@abdurahmanhassan326]

Lou Donaldson is the only one that is still alive.

[@jangunnarolsen5946]

Wow! Those were the days when Music was played by MUSICANS! Birdland was located on Broadway between 52 and 53street fm 1949 until the early 1960's

[@BopWalk]

These sessions are pure gold, even though Clifford Brown only left 4 years of recordings, he was fortunately decently recorded within those 4 years. He had some of the strongest chops next to Clark Terry and Maynard.

[@davidfowler6016]

6q

[@youtyubenono3]

US3のcantaloopにもサンプリングされていますよね！

[@川口英一-f2i]

This album is in 1954.but why wonderfull sound.RVG is GREAT!

[@MattWatsonHarmonica]

Thank you!

[@andreasgrahl108]

A rare live recording from Blue Note Records.

[@渡邉政雄-t3s]

クリフォードブラウンを紹介する時のMCピーウィーマーウィックのニュートランペットセンセーションと言う言葉が衝撃的でした。非常に印象的でした。

[@jpsned]

3:13 You can hear Lou Donaldson turn away from the mic for a moment, perhaps nodding to Clifford Brown that he's almost finished with his solo and Clifford's up next. 🙂

[@Maou3]

love this comment

[@jpsned]

@@Maou3 🙂

[@KikaJoye]

(note: 2 skl. Split Kick. Clifford Brown - trp., Lou Donaldson - asax., Horace Silver - p., Curley Russel - bas., Art Blakey)

[@spraguedawley]

Family Guy brought me here.

[@jiyujizai]

🙄💮💛🌱

[@mroutnal5226]

does pee-wee marquette have a speech impediment or is he wrecked?

[@Maou3]

I think that's just the way he talks kzbin.info/www/bejne/gmHJnXuAesusgLM

[@progmeup]

He was very short, under four feet according to Wikipedia.

[@abdurahmanhassan326]

@@progmeup He was also from Alabama, and you can sense that he has that southern drawl when he speaks.