Even in 2024, some 65 years after it was first recorded, Take 5 is still a hit. Time out a masterpiece
@namcat534 күн бұрын
Thanks to Ralph Gleason for this great series of shows; every one is amazing. What a wonderful time.
@rawrec7 ай бұрын
Wonderful & smooth. I love this group and its era. A time to be treasured.
@sewind661310 ай бұрын
Joe Morello---skill and imagination; didn't need to be surrounded by twenty drums. Love this ensemble.
@slicksnewonenow7 ай бұрын
Dig.
@jeanclaude46 ай бұрын
So crisp, clear uncluttered sound of Morello. Truly one of the greatest, uncontested
@davetrayford4 ай бұрын
absolutely! amazing that he grooved so well with gene(he's the) wright man though there was competition for solos, and that joe's vision was quickly declining...that loss probably enhanced his hearing,rhythm and touch, however!
@thatdentaldude7903Ай бұрын
Hands down one of the greatest drummers who ever lived!
@wayneashby784111 ай бұрын
Paul Desmond was in a league of his own for the style that he played, just amazing.
@marylouleeman3 ай бұрын
Yes, I believe he was a wonder of nature, only here for a brief time, never equaled.
@wayneashby78413 ай бұрын
@@marylouleeman and the impact he made in that such short time was second to none, pure genius.
@rewineancomeagain Жыл бұрын
I have become obsessed with this piece of music, I’m discovering different versions and it honestly gets better each and every time.
@justincase94718 ай бұрын
You should listen to the version that they played life on 'At Carnegie Hall'. That whole album deserves a good listen.
@bm65632 ай бұрын
Loving this. No sign of showboating. Just letting their superior skills and the music do all the talking for them.
@felipeiglesias2 жыл бұрын
I hate I cannot put more likes to this video. Is really a joy to see and hear, both the quartet playing but also Dave explaining his motivations. Thanks!
@timschannel692511 күн бұрын
Great innovative music, Paul Desmond said he wanted to sound like a "cool Martini" he certainly does. Masterpieces in creativity.
@BradleyThomasbassmanАй бұрын
"Take Five" was my first intro to this group I heard at a friend's house in 1968. I've loved this group ever since and bought most of his Columbia recordings and some of his college concert albums before Columbia. Both Eugene Wright and Joe Morello inspired my drum and bass playing. ❤
@packstevewoodАй бұрын
I was 8 years old in 1960 when I first heard this song. Still one of my favorites.
@TheChianello6 ай бұрын
Desmond always has been my favorite alto sax player.
@larrymiller46 ай бұрын
Paul Desmond to this day remains a major musical influence, including on my guitar playing. No other alto player comes close. All jazz drummers stop and pay homage at the shrine of Joe Morello. Can't get enough of Dave's "block-y" style, pure genius. So glad I grew up on this music back in the 50's and 60's, and this was before the big rock explosion of the 60's. Special bonus seeing columnist RJG, one of the most insightful writers in all of music criticism. Man oh man, this is so incredibly good.
@SzabacsiNandor6 ай бұрын
I'm working on some stuffs from Paul Desmond. He became a huge influence on my playing too. Check out my YT Channel if you're interested in some PD's solos. :) there will be much more :)
@tooter5250Ай бұрын
Been a fan of the quartet for years, and actually saw them re-formed in 1976 in Minneapolis. They were great. Here, they just kill it and don't even seem to break a sweat though Brubeck gets winded sometimes. You realize how hard they are working, but they made it look so effortless. Incredible. I wore out Time Out. I always was impressed by how good a recording it was, and in 1959. Just amazing. What a gift they were.
@marylouleeman3 ай бұрын
Sweet!! they were just getting started then in the Bay Area, having played at St Mary's College in Moraga and soon would be at the famous jazz club, the Blackhawk. We were just out of high school and tracked his every event. Soon after this came the beginning of acid rock and the Fillmore and all that. What a rich lore.
@bartolomeothesatyr5 ай бұрын
I am so glad this is on the internet, the entire band were masters of their craft and this recording caught them at the peak of their powers. I can't think of another set of 65-year-old tunes that still sound this fresh and vital. I can't think of many songs from *_any_* era that sound this fresh and vital. That Joe Morello drum solo in 'Castilian Blues' is jaw-dropping.
@pauljohnson6946 Жыл бұрын
What I love about Dave Brubeck is that he seems just as much a fan of jazz as a player himself - check out him grooving to Morello's drum solo acting like he has the best seat in the house at the piano.
@tmh448 ай бұрын
True passion always shows, and you can feel it!
@larrymiller46 ай бұрын
That's what it was, all about being in the groove.
@marylouleeman3 ай бұрын
So true! When he and Paul went to Europe in the 1970's he was really rocking to his own music. The enjoyment is palpable even across the internet waves and the miles and the years Etc. He has a broad smile on his face during some moments. Feat!!
Amazing interview.....and seeing how the progression of jazz keeps changiing ..... its all about the Rhythm!!!! Still is..... Jazz is the coolest music their is....
@jackhayesjackhayes915810 ай бұрын
I like the way this music sounds, it reminds me of the old movies I used to watch when I was a kid. It has a tough gritty sound. Alleys, streets ,characters.
@larrymiller46 ай бұрын
Morello makes it look so easy, and I suppose it was, but only for him and nobody else. That was extraordinary -- can't be described with words -- transcendent.
@dawgdrum6 ай бұрын
There were many other great drummers besides Joe Morello. He was great, but you need to expand your knowledge of the past great jazz drummers.
@jeanclaude46 ай бұрын
@@dawgdrumkind of a pompous comment. He's only stating his obvious contentment watching Morello do his thing. I feel the same. Extraordinary drummer. Yes there were other terrific contemporaries of his era, but that's not the point.
@dawgdrum6 ай бұрын
Read his first sentence and you’ll understand my comment. By the way I’ve played😅 drums with Joe Henderson, John Handy and many others and I know and have known many other drummers who are in the same league as Joe. Just a simple fact, that’s all.
@jeanclaude46 ай бұрын
@@dawgdrum wow you don't let up. I suppose I have to give credit for your tenacity. I don't care if you possibly played with Buddy Rich. I love Joe Morello.
@dawgdrum6 ай бұрын
@@jeanclaude4I love Joe Morello too. And I’m a drummer so there’s no chance I would have played with Buddy Rich. 😀 Bye bye. 🥁
@Gallus-gu6ut6 ай бұрын
J'avais 10 ans en 61. J'ai découvert le jazz grâce à ce quartet sur une chaîne Grunding. Je ne compte pas le nombre de fois que j'ai repassé le disque!
@MrDastardly9 ай бұрын
Glorious sounds. 👏
@fredphipps945211 ай бұрын
So good, I could listen to this forever
@michaeldillon365910 ай бұрын
The best group and drum solo got bless them in heaven xx
@dawgdrum6 ай бұрын
There is no best group. Just your opinion.
@robcrockett35195 ай бұрын
Skilled musicians all. What a treat to see.
@marcwayne9514 Жыл бұрын
This beautiful,unique jazz never gets old. I’m so grateful for these videos and lucky I got to see them play when they were here. Sometimes I hear Desmond when when I’m dreaming.
@boomerguy99354 ай бұрын
Ahhh....the mastery of pulling the audience in at 3:35, just by lowering the volume and still delivering the power. Joe has always been my favorite drummer for his skill, his humility and his respect for his students and other professional drummers. I've never heard anything negative about him. I've watched "Take 5" many times on videos, in different settings and he always varies just a little in each but still delivers the heart of the song. It is obvious that for Joe, this was so much more than a job, it was a passion.
@MultiSkyman17 ай бұрын
Cool! I was born October 13th 1961 in San Francisco! My jazz loving father probably watched this.
@ErrenG-f9w5 ай бұрын
My Dad loved Dave Brubeck too 🙂
@jamesewanchook22766 ай бұрын
Dave's a stud period!!
@TimFarrah2 ай бұрын
Dave brubeck for president
@andressimonlipisky53842 жыл бұрын
muchas gracias por permitir ver los videos con color que tan bien queda ! saludos desde Santiago del Estero Argentina
@martinviktor91886 ай бұрын
☑️ ☑️ ☑️ 👉 Simply the Ultimative Best Sound of Jazz 🎺 🎹 🎹 🎹 🎷🥁 from 🇺🇲 San - Francisco ever and ever and ever and ever 👍
@victorgano12 ай бұрын
Great great Mr. Dave
@FabrizioMeli10 ай бұрын
Number one for ever❤❤
@frankmartinez26553 ай бұрын
Great part of having lived in Denver, due to the bands heading Hollywood and Las Vegas, jam one night gigs in the Mile High City..I do be there each and every....
@andrewhall793012 күн бұрын
Compile a list of famous people who passed away one day before their birthday and Mr. Dave Bruneck is on that list. I believe he was 91 years, 364 days old, Born December 6th, 2012 Died: December 5th. 2020
@frankmartinez26553 ай бұрын
yet have original recordings of many the quartet's jams 33 rpms. Dave,Gene, Joe,Paul.. 5/4 time new at that time..First on a 'outlaw' jazz station in San Diego using trans towers from Tijuana,Mexico..and a city in Oklahoma. Denver at this time be a Jazz jock getting down with 'the new sounds of jazz'..early 1950's . Using tape recorder taped many of the jazz stuff. Buddies come on over and listen to the sounds of "Modern Jazz"...A local club jammed also with the 'new giggs..Man,Denver was Hip!
@loidithangulofasabi89095 ай бұрын
No sabe cuanto disfrutó de su música 🎶 gracias 👍 desde Perú ❤
@josecortesrolembergfilho6783 Жыл бұрын
CETTE VIDEO EST HISTORIQQUE ET ONTOLOGIQUE!!! WRIGHT E MORELLO, SONT LA CERISE DU GATEAU. MAGNIFIQUE VOIR BRUBECK E DESMOND!!!
@jamescpotter5 ай бұрын
Every tune swings. Every tune has heart. And every tune is in the pocket. Most importantly every tune is hummable!
@goof2602 ай бұрын
i was 3 when they did this. My dad probably had in on the radio or something...maybe drove me to where this groove master class was being held..either way, I was tuned in.
@alexquinn31482 жыл бұрын
Never seen them in colour, wow
@henridelagardere2642 жыл бұрын
It's moments like the ones between 20:00 and 22:48 that make me think that Joe Morello is the greatest drummer in the world. Tres minutos con la realidad, tres minutos de estupendo virtuosismo.
@Rick-c1z7 ай бұрын
Just a great show and interview. I loved Dave`s view on time signature. All top shelf musicians.
@gispel70583 ай бұрын
What accountants do with their free time. All seriousness aside.... This is the definitive American Jazz sound.. Just the best
@josecarlosvieira571211 ай бұрын
melodias que nunca cairão, sempre serão apresentadas e executadas com todo esmero e carinho . . .
@josecarlosvieira571211 ай бұрын
Incrível! Isso já se tornou um eterno clássico !
@Uncut4252 ай бұрын
Watch and learn how it was done and thank God it was recorded and video taped
@АлександрКоробкин-й7х11 ай бұрын
Потрясающе! Это уже стало классикой!
@tomlehr8616 ай бұрын
Joe turned stick over and rubbed his nose after the solo,smooth
@frankmartinez26553 ай бұрын
I agree with comment made on Joe Morello artily drum digs..his innovations' on the skins are superlative...
@essencetaiji17455 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@trustno_one5 ай бұрын
So smooth
@olamarvin2 жыл бұрын
So they WERE accountants after all!
@slicksnewonenow7 ай бұрын
Yes. Incredibly hip accountants.
@frankmartinez26553 ай бұрын
just to sound redundant..yeah even hearing and seeing these masters in live action. My collection of their music played thought out the day..now grandor such as this piece is a superlative addition. Yeah I steal from many other recordings Brubeck sessions..
@stevefromchicago827710 ай бұрын
Arghh a shortened version of Rondo ala Turk 😢 Rest of it was amazing
@reneadoue71126 ай бұрын
C'était un super quartet
@handkrampf612211 ай бұрын
Magic..
@jorgecortassaderfilho30842 жыл бұрын
Very good jazzman, Mr. Brubeck!
@galbaribeirodefaria61042 ай бұрын
it's great! Thanks a lot!! From BRAZIL!!!
@pascalvouzelle44589 ай бұрын
J' adore depuis mon plus jeune âge
@afromannen9 ай бұрын
Simply beautiful collective display of musicality. One of the finest jazz melodies ever.
@andresgarrido27786 ай бұрын
Buen registro
@user-fy2vz3tu9x5 ай бұрын
Joe's skill with suave
@JonHop14 ай бұрын
Man if only the audio quality were better
@marylouleeman3 ай бұрын
It was TV in 1961 or so on a San Franciscso ABC station in the Bay Area. We were lucky to have it at all. I am happy to see that Ralph J's series is on You Tube now.
@8-Divine-83 ай бұрын
@16:43 He’s such a master at his craft, when he says this. “You either know what you’re doing or not.” And just listen to how he’s out of breath, cuz this isn’t just chords and timing it’s a fricken sport.
@gordonloree53414 ай бұрын
Live with no auto tune and fix it in the mix. 🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
@rick374711 ай бұрын
Buddy Rich and Joe Morello are the two greatest master drummers in any genre. No kids, these two Jazz drum masters will never be equalled in the next 100 years if ever.
@ronaldmcaulay43467 ай бұрын
Phil Seamen was in the same league
@dawgdrum6 ай бұрын
I don’t think Jazz drummers are in a contest. There are many many great drummers. You just haven’t heard them as I suppose. Yes buddy Rich and Joe Morello were great and so was Shelly man, Philly, Joe Jones, Gene Krupa, and on and on.
@GlenBoyle-w7v5 ай бұрын
And jack parnell and alan ganley
@Aclimade4 ай бұрын
LET'S SEE YOUR DRUM MACHINE DO THAT!
@nomoreblitz5 ай бұрын
the best
@claychaney-m5mАй бұрын
What can you do but sit and watch/
@mariomunozcastillo85796 ай бұрын
El sax de Paul 🔥🔥
@k4kafka7 ай бұрын
Colorized from B&W kinescope…I assume.
@dawgdrum6 ай бұрын
Yes, colorized. And I think it takes away from the magic of music from the past.
@sharronaustin27696 ай бұрын
Yeah what about Paul Desmond WOW..what precision…even a butterfly could dance to that😅
@andreazoury86852 жыл бұрын
Doidera!!!
@Aclimade4 ай бұрын
Why does he never give Gene Wright a solo?
@teachersamtravels40284 ай бұрын
That's a good point. Maybe he did something wrong.
@CeeTee645 ай бұрын
@asommer5186 ай бұрын
Great interview and great performance, sloppy audio mixing aside.
@NataliiaTsurkan-j5i11 ай бұрын
This video needs 4K AI remastering
@eubrenoleal Жыл бұрын
nois ama
@stuk38325 ай бұрын
Questo è stato il mio primo disco di jazz acquistato. 1975. Sembra ieri.
@danielchaikin89254 ай бұрын
Why no solo for the bass player?
@MrHenrik818 күн бұрын
Black and White time. 1961
@ivanhorvath8 ай бұрын
Why colorized? Why???
@masaya83917 ай бұрын
何が疑問?
@lucasondrums8 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for posting! Just incredible musicianship all-round and loved Dave's interview too. Does anyone know if it's a quote Paul Desmond plays x2 at 1.22? And if so what it is please?
@andrewsharpe25875 ай бұрын
Need to give the bass player some air.
@mamemimomunt2 ай бұрын
(4º 44º 88º).4r2m · ♥ How Deep is your Love B=?
@hornet22411 ай бұрын
More Brubeck is Better.
@roybeckerman92535 ай бұрын
Joe was a great jazz drummer, but did ever play in the big bands, like Buddy Rich did…? I’ve never seen any footage..
@randycook21705 ай бұрын
I attended one of his clinics in 1967. The night before, he was in concert with local union musicians. He was great in a big band setting. He got LOUD and it was beautiful.
@gtripmusic2906 Жыл бұрын
Rock n Roll in 1961 was stagnant it seems
@ErrenG-f9w5 ай бұрын
Dave Brubeck Quartet is what happens when silicon valley computer geeks played jazz...and it worked. Brubeck turned math into music....
@GeorgeSmiley772 ай бұрын
When he wrote the hit, Desmond named it _Desmond's Take Five._ For some reason, the Wikipedia page for the track omits this fact.
@GodfreyTempleton11 ай бұрын
There was no singing going on- no voice. Does that matter?