Chet Baker Quartet Live in Norway 1979 Part 1 of 3) - YouTube

[@AllinGold2]

Chet never overplayed, never tried to "wow" people with technique. He was all about timing, emotion, and expression. This sets him apart.

[@lrn_news9171]

He played fast on a few early to mid 60s albums

[@MassiveChetBakerFan]

And he played very fast in the 1980s too. Check out his many versions of Leaving, which start out very slow and then get very fast halfway in. He was very fast in a great version of Love Vibrations too. And on Arborway in Tokyo. There are many examples of Chet playing very fast, extremely subtle pieces. But yes, the emotion and restraint are always there.

[@WeldorLife]

yeah, more to it than that as well but yeah... was beautiful ...

[@WeldorLife]

in a way that an antique table, a certain one maybe, can have allure

[@akskerpen]

He is the man, every tone he plays is the real one. I love his playing and singing. My hero.

[@WeldorLife]

he's missed

[@WeldorLife]

grateful for what he did; left behind

[@RobertoGonzalez-ot8hn]

My second favorite jazz trumpet player, besides Miles Davis, RIP brother, gone too damn soon. All we have now is his music, which I listen all the damn time.

[@tomsmith522]

Chet's trumpet playing in the last decade of his life was much better than Miles in his last decade.... that is my humble opinion ... Miss them both 🎶🇺🇸🎼🎵

[@AllinGold2]

@@tomsmith522 I cannot disagree with you on that.

[@jcarvajalis]

A genius who did not need pyrotechnics to touch the soul with simplicity

[@WolfgangSchaufler]

Very well said ...

[@noeldelcourt]

Love the man, the player, the artist.

[@lrn_news9171]

"I'd be happy if I can milk another ten" he died 9 years later how prophetic?

[@baboon1233]

14:48 the sync between the bass and piano is beautiful

[@omusubimichi]

このChetのビブラフォーンとのインタープレイは神話的に美しい💫

[@MrGothic78]

Pure genius. R. I. P., Chet.

[@roselisperez9559]

Bello, meraviglioso.

[@beverlymcnamara3990]

I’ve recently found Chet Baker on UTube since I saw his movie “Let’s Get Lost” in the 80’s in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I’ve watched many videos this past week of Chet and his life. I can’t form an opinion of this very talented man because of his heavy drug addiction. Except to say that I have started appreciating his musical talent. Although I don’t care for his singing voice. And I think his drug use thwarted his singing voice. But his instrumental talent in Jazz is undoubtedly the best. He is a genius in playing his instrument and playing Jazz. My heartfelt belief is that his indulgence of drugs made him into a very selfish man. In his movie I saw his wife and beautiful children in Oklahoma living in poverty without a way to contact him. And not knowing if and they would see him again. Where was his loyalty and dedication to his family? I guess he suffered from hurting others by dying at such an early age. RIP Chet Baker.

[@johnmc3862]

Chet was fine singer and musician long before drug addiction damaged him. He did take drugs early in his career but it didn’t seem to affect his music. I like him because of his music, what he did personally has little or relevance to me as I did not know him personally.

[@lrn_news9171]

If drugs killed his singing voice then you'd enjoy his early vocal work? from the 50s and early 60s

[@eldee1628]

Beverly, your thought is typical of an ignorant woman, but you aren't alone there as that is most typical. You look at the world around you purely from the perspective of what you feel is a man's purpose, which you feel is to be there for women. If women were more intelligent, which they aren't, they'd understand how serving women is not the purpose of a man's life. A man doesn't sit in the nest and wait for everything to be brought to him, things, feelings, an emotional tampon, he's has to go out in the world and struggle through it. Not that women don't either but men always do it alone whereas women always get a helping hand in EVERYTHING they do. You call him selfish without even knowing his reasons. I'll teach you. Most users of drugs use to escape temporarily from emotional pain. You don't know his history. Besides that you don't understand the pressures placed on men as all you've ever been used to is to have people there to bail you out. Don't be an ignorant female ignorant of the lives of men sat there in your comfortable little nest built and paid for by some man or other all your pointless life.

[@IvanPolyansky]

mesmerizing set

[@jorgejosemendezbesil2088]

Waooo, genio de la trompeta Ch Baker, todo de memoria y ni que decir de su forma de improvisar e interpretar.

[@robertvanderhope6889]

Simply the greatest

[@greatest2002]

Pure Genius..My hero..

[@gnossiennee]

The father of the jazz sector is Chet Baker.

[@davenelms68]

Playing like that with a set of dentures, unbelievable.

[@CraigStCyrPlus]

Was his tooth loss related to his drug use?

[@davenelms68]

@@CraigStCyrPlus Well, in a way, he was attempting to buy drugs and got beat up is what I have read.

[@AllinGold2]

@@davenelms68 Yes. 1966, I believe. Although, he had one missing tooth in the front even before that.

[@dennisburns4883]

Pure unadulterated jazz......overall ONE CLASS ACT!

[@jasongriffith8137]

FANTASTIC! YEAH!!!

[@Glaguten]

What would be the recorded Chet Baker album closest to this? The sound of this concert is extremely cool and slick but yet very accessible… arguably some of his best work…

[@NorwegianDean]

2:46 is when the music starts. And what music it is.

[@ragnarkisten]

1979: work another ten, and died in 88....

[@2005rosebud]

what is the first concert piece chet plays? I recognize the head but don't know the name of the tune?

[@baboon1233]

Blue Train

[@hamesjorner]

CHET BAKKAR

[@ericwaters8141]

if you have a chance you should read "Deep in a Dream" by James gavin. his life was truley tragic and he wasnt the greatest person. although his music was beatiful.

[@AlanSenzaki]

Too bad the concert promoters didn’t bring in someone to tune the piano. Chet is wonderful!

[@mehermusic2154]

who are the musicians w/Chet here??

[@gatispavils]

Jean Luis Reassenfosse, bass Wolfgang Lackerschmid, vibraphone

[@bernardcomolet4094]

@@gatispavils Michel Graillé piano

[@bernardcomolet4094]

Michel Grailler piano

[@RobertoGonzalez-ot8hn]

is on the video man at 3:44, duh.

[@johnmc3862]

@@RobertoGonzalez-ot8hn Relax.

[@alphonsepetitboudu6552]

Jean-Louis Rassinfosse contrebasse. Son nom et son prénom sont écorchés dans la vidéo.

[@Glaguten]

Did Chet ever record Blue Train?

[@martinguano3346]

I think no..

[@jacobayala666]

Track listing anyone?