Dizzy Gillespie Quintet - Tin Tin Deo

[@muzique2277]

I didnt study under Dizzy Gillespie. I studied under the upright player (Chris White) accompanying Dizzy. I earned my bachelors degree in music technology, record production, and artist development as a direct result of Chris Whites tutelage at Bloomfield College of Bloomfield, NJ. Give more props to those who performed along side "the greats". I love you professor White. Hope your reading this.

[@emichh4]

that bass guy got groove

[@iiicuuubreathingfullyoohoohooh]

emichh4 Thank you. What a compliment. Christopher Wesley White was on bass. (Sincerely)

[@alan6747]

@@iiicuuubreathingfullyoohoohooh elite

[@kasitaariyanti4128]

its amazing how the cheeks got back to its normal shape. and also amazing tunes ofcourse

[@kevinmurphy3307]

This was written by Chano Pozo...check HIM out !

[@gsco82]

Beautiful piece. Dizzy Gillespie is my favorite jazz trumpeter. Miles is great, Satchmo laid the foundation, but there's something about Dizzy's playing that really excites me. Thanks for posting this excellent video.

[@tonyjames2144]

I go back and forth between Hawkins/Dizzy/Miles

[@sbrownie]

One of the best live performances of a classic...by 2 GENIUSES.

[@SAHBfan]

That double bass player is amazing!

[@iiicuuubreathingfullyoohoohooh]

SAHBfan Thank you. Christopher Wesley White on bass.

[@jameswhite7128]

That just happens to be my son's name. (Christopher White)

[@electriglider]

Years ago I was lucky enough to hear him live in concert and the sound and emotion expressed will be with me forever. Truely one of the great jazz masters.

[@Pianoforte123784]

Wow! Dizzy Gillespie live!!!! That must have been an experience for life! Amazing!!!

[@oldskoolmusicforever0724]

I JUST HOPE THAT THE 30 AND UNDER PEOPLE ENJOYS MUSIC LIKE THIS AS MUCH AS I STILL DO.

[@-sbman333-]

Im 24, and I enjoy older music like this, they don’t make music like they used to anymore

[@emanuelcook5275]

Jazz is and will always be apart of my life. Dad used to blast jazz and smooth jazz through the house on Saturday mornings while I took a bath. Can remember this going back to as early as 4 or 5 years old. I’m from the bay area(Ca) I prefer 91.1 our local jazz station over most stuff. I also fell in love with hip hop via A Tribe Called Quest, digable planet, De La Soul and many others who incorporated jazz. Check out Henry Wu and Yussef Dayes - Caligraphy live session. You won’t be disappointed! Much love! ✊🏾

[@oldskoolmusicforever0724]

@@emanuelcook5275 GLAD TO KNOW NOW SIR AND KEEP IT JAZZY.HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALSO.

[@TheGooch67]

This what my Grandfather and my Pop I use to listen too.

[@intervalkid]

Dizzy Gallespie: a true legend. Complete transformation when he starts to blow. He is like a cartoon character. Even his trumpet is distinct. Nothing short of excellence.

[@sitarnut]

We tried to vote him in as President in the 60s.... he and Louis Armstrong are the greatest ambassadors this country has ever seen.....

[@liammunholand1609]

Cold War Ambassadors. Actually, a pretty ironic turn of events.

[@sinajml5092]

Beautifully said!

[@swiftpremium]

Nobody can play like that,living or dead. His harmonics and rhythms are unique. I'm happy i got to see him perform in person many times and talk to him. Gosh, we were spoiled! Diz would come to our city so often. In a club setting and Jazz festival setting. Now if you want to here that type of trumpet playing you can only listen to the recordings or see video because nobody can sound like him. We miss you DIZZY!!!

[@poliproductions9516]

Well dead people can’t do much of anything anymore

[@staysea36]

DIZZY! ONE OF GODS GREATEST CREATIONS EVER

[@cancio157]

That bass is just dancing like a nursery rhyme thats right on time everytime even in no time

[@bsaltzburg1]

Incredible how beautifully he can play with few notes to make an astonishing line...make it his own and undeniably unique.

[@amplex1337]

there is nothing like his phenomenal playing and probably never will be again, one of the legends, perfect in every way

[@charlesbarry971]

Hail to one of the greatest jazz innovators.This is a fantastic duo

[@moedinyu7172]

One o my favorite baselines! SO funky!!!!

[@Dang...]

Thanks for posting this gem!

[@wyndhleodumegwu253]

Whether by accident or by design, Dizzy defied orthodoxy to become maybe the most technical trumpeter in the realm of "Organic Real Jazz" mastery.

[@reservoirdogny]

you used the same term my coworker used "orthodoxy". I'm learning cello and he is a base player giving me some guidance. He in a way said jazz players do not follow orthodoxy. But how can you improvise if you are orthodox in playing. It wouldn't be jazz.

[@wyndhleodumegwu253]

reservoirdogny: Great point! At a glance, it appears to be contradictory. It is "orthodox" within the confines of "the Jazz" as existed - the established norm or traditional concept and/or interpretation and presentation thereof. That apparent norm had been set by King Oliver and Louis Armstrong, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young, Jelly Roll Morten (sp) and Eubie Blake - among many others. Roy Eldridge and Bix Biederbeck, Don Byas and Sonny Rollins and Sonny Stitt - among many others, followed diligently. A kind of (expected) "orthodoxy" was established - unintentionally so, I guess. Dizzy Gillespie would have none of it; Charlie Parker, not unlike Dizzy, rebelled vehemently with a seemingly new approach - Bebop. Presently, Charlie Parker's once "unorthodox" adventurism has become the "orthodox" crave of almost all alto saxophone players. John Coltrane, as a professional student on alto saxophone, initially embraced the (new) "orthodoxy" of Charlie Parker. He "wisely" switched to tenor saxophone, abandoned the new Parkeresque "orthodoxy" and subsequently created his own "unorthodox" style of blazing - a style which is the desire of (almost) all serious tenor saxophonists.. With so many tenor saxophonists' imitating John Coltrane's sound and style, the once "unorthodox" approach of the latter is bound to be the established norm - the new "orthodoxy". James Carter's approach is wide apart from 'Trane's. His style, although the apparent sum total of the saxophone approaches that preceded him, may be considered to be outside the realm of the now established "orthodoxy" (of John Coltrane's) With the passing of time therefore, the new "unorthodox" approach may very well be the (present) norm - or, the new orthodoxy, so to say. Merely my personal take! .

[@RogerBall1975]

Genius tune

[@barbarakatlun8783]

+Roger Ball Yeah and written by Chano Pozo. The earliest recording is with the Gillespie band released as a vocal under Moody's name in '46 or '47. You can see why Diz was interested in Cubop.

[@franciscocortez1483]

Barbara Katlun chano pozo front Cuba

[@chucaocantor7970]

Trompeta y bajo ,solo eso basta para que un par de genios nos maravillen.. Gracias Dizzy 🎺🎶

[@eduardorosario4504]

THIS THE CORNER STONE OF LATIN JAZZ THANK YOU AND '' GOD BLESS ''

[@afinkeln]

i love how Diz' glasses pop up when his cheeks expand on those loud and high notes

[@coolawesomeepicman4513]

Possibly the best live bass performance ever

[@malandia]

One of the best performances of tintin deo, ever

[@jibsmokestack1]

I too am a big fan of Fat girl but Dizzy influence on him and all the great players who came after is immeasurable. Fats style through Clifford became the dominant influence on the vanguard of the greats who followed Clifford i.e Morgan, Hubbard, Little etc. But Dizzy is without question the father of Bebop Trumpet and his style was revolutionary and his technique was mindblowing. He also was teacher/mentor to Fats, Miles, Dorham and all the best young Bebop musicians.

[@mjmanning123]

Me too. Dizzy is King.

[@OneDropEast1988]

When the bass started at 0:36, the first song that came to mind was Rebirth of Slick (cool like dat) by Digable Planets

[@GoodHumorMan114]

Damn! I got a chill ! Cool bass line and ice cold trumpet tone

[@johncrawfordpiano]

I can listen to Dizzy all day long, thanks for posting

[@robertyoung6278]

Bass player is magic

[@mustafa1name]

He's White, he's White, he's definitely Christopher Wesley White

[@dmacowski]

Christopher Wesley White after this, changed my life!

[@iiicuuubreathingfullyoohoohooh]

Diego Macowski So glad to read that news sir.

[@domenicamassaro8221]

Chris Blanco sorry, but Chris is short for Christopher and Blanco means White. Is it you, the bass player we are enjoing so much? If so, it's an honor to say thank you in person. Thank you thank you thank you.

[@no0neiv]

I think the bass player is diggin' it...just maybe.

[@glassesjeff6590]

When i hear this song comes to my head pink panther.

[@FalconsEst1966]

The bass line is so soothing. Aaaaah.

[@Myscentsei]

Barretto & Andy Harlow kept it alive. Who's next?

[@coldasice90]

his control with the trumpet is just legendary

[@troyhistory]

I adore this. On a late night, glass of wine, Headphones on...Bliss. Only Coltrane, for me, can match this man.

[@Yehbytheway]

Before this I was watching Kraftwerk and now i'm listening to Dizzy. I love bouncing round youtube watching and listening to great music. If there is something musical you love give me a reply and tell me why you love it so I can check it out.

[@muaddib9433]

This comment is 5 years old and there is a chance you are not even alive, but if you are, check out King Crimson.

[@danylongshaft]

Dizzy be hopin and bopin those phrases like a fish out of water.

[@CrystalShiree]

In love with the trumpet 🎺

[@Max1baL]

Wonderful presentation!!! thanks 4 posting Yozik ¡Maravillosa presentación!!! Gracias x subirlo Yozik

[@lorenskins]

Obrigado rapaz do Instagram que sabia o nome dessa Música

[@GeoCoppens]

All true! Booker Little stands apart for me! I also love the playing of trumpeters like Don Ferrara, who died last year, 82 years old, Gene Shaw and Tony Fruscella. poets of the trumpet!

[@MEOWalina]

when the bass player started, i noticed that it's almost the same melody as the beginning of the song Welcome Home by Coheed & Cambria hahaha now i know where they got the inspiration

[@Oopsilone]

2:09 he's playing like a god and still its like a walk in the park for him!

[@atommheartmother]

I can't believe how amazingly he keeps improvising setting very different tunes it's beautiful great sound great rythmn almost the greatest dizzy but not yet ;)

[@emmaa8162]

Charles White on bass. Taaaaalented!

[@vincentfranklin17]

Man, that bass player really digs this! Of course, Dizzy is great, too!

[@long-timelistenerfirst-t-us2yy]

*best version of this piece*

[@gelliott4565]

Dizzy was simply the best ever bar none.

[@leosmithonbass]

super hip. thanks for sharing this

[@RjThaGreat510]

I love this song its a great tune dizzy always kills it

[@EverythingIsMahogany]

Favorite version

[@DarkMau5]

This is my First time you are awsome man a true legend happy birthday dizzy

[@martinabalossantillan8253]

Te Amamos Maestro, gracias a mí Padre que me enseñó a admirarte, besos al Universo.Ojala estuvieran juntos en el Paraíso de los Músicos,mí Padre fue un gran Cantor Popular de Folklore Argentino,se llamaba y se llama Alfredo Ábalos, salud.❤

[@darraghgkelly]

One of the many things my dad gave me a love of.

[@say-cred]

@Balletdancer980 i'm sorry but unless you live in a rock you know about dizzy gillespie... the man is a legend not only to jazzmen but to any human being who has an ounce of culture.

[@GianoVander]

really magic!!! dizzy lives again... from italy with love. fabio

[@Kazuya666789]

what a wonderful duet.

[@doesitexplode]

@matthewhenson1 ...well, i did know about him beforehand, but i don't really see why it matters. i'm just happy as hell that this music is getting out to fans, old and new alike!

[@andnowhill]

maan, Kenny Barron on this tune, offt

[@sammieseoul5544]

one of the most smoothest duets I have ever seen..

[@Manuelbyte]

what a guy they dont make them like that any more a true legend

[@fosbury68]

that little figure he blows at 2:30 just knocks me out. Virtuosity.

[@raulrichards412]

Amazing....♪♫♫♫ Seen in Brooklyn ,New York. //Thursday, September 28th.,2023 10:00pm. (EST.),. Raul / Pecos.

[@chunkhutchinson]

Bass in the place. Damm that boys got rhythm... Cool as F\\k

[@decapitado]

great version... dizzys the man!!

[@Luaptalpac]

Great!!!!! I love this song, and this was the first version I heard (and likely the most beautiful). Do you have other videos of that concert? (I believe it's the BBC show in the 60's)

[@tommyblack7998]

You can easily find other tunes from that show online.

[@tumbleboy]

me too sandy. Looks like a version on Dizzy Gillespie Paris Jazz Concert on Malaco 1201.

[@DarkMau5]

really awsome i'll download all your CDs :)

[@SPRNGTMNSCHWTZ]

Wonderful version!

[@Kazuya666789]

This man is the true master..

[@YOrcUTUBE]

The study of Anatomy brought me here... Now I don't just love medicine... but also JAZZ...

[@jazmaan]

It says "Quintet" but looks and sounds like a duet to me!

[@pugobio9871]

I love diz. But on this particular take? One word : "BASS!"

[@Oopsilone]

2:09 haha he's so calm!

[@sandy50star]

Love this, discovered it last week on BBC4. What album is it on,,i`m having a problem finding it.????

[@Spider2point0]

That is an odd-looking instrument...but it sounds great, lol. I like this original, but I think I've fallen in love with a cover of this by Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra. Don't get me wrong, though; I love me some Dizzy Gillespie. :D

[@atabeylive]

shit I wish I had this two track performance I have some of Dizzy collection before any thing was posted by the internet.

[@KayVilleRecords]

Happy Birthday to the king of razzmatazz!

[@HighDrummer1]

that is a man that has been playing his whole life

[@mojorare2]

The line of bass is similar to the The Doors song called "Take it easy"

[@BuckshotLaFunke1]

@GeoCoppens Much as I admire Dizzy, I feel that he roughly played one standard solo all the time. I agree that Fats Navarro was a greater stylist, but to be the best you have to be up against a good many players, from Bix to Miles. I don't know, they were all tremendous: Harry Edison, Jonah Jones, Cootie Williams, Jabbo Smith, Satchmo, Brownie, Lee Morgan, Art Farmer (now he could play bebop!). Best to you.

[@stewkingjr]

Thumbs up if you like the man's music and it doesn't matter when or where you found him.

[@flyhead2]

Words seem inadequate to describe this music, so no one can really give me any hassle for simply saying 'outa sight!'.

[@dmacowski]

FAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACK!! AN AWESOME BASSLINE TO BEGIN 2011!!

[@alexneszmer2]

What kind of trumpet case does he use for that, I've always wondered, lol.

[@tommyblack7998]

Nice one!

[@Cantbuyathrill]

Minimalism at its most lyrical and expressive.

[@sinajml5092]

Anyone got the transcription to this performance of the tune?

[@BranFrenklin]

I don't need no thumbs up. This man is a genius.

[@iiicuuubreathingfullyoohoohooh]

Bran Martens Refreshing anonymity. I hear that about not needing a thumbs up.

[@larsgundy]

His music is great. He is a wonderful musician. I just can't get over those cheeks.

[@Gcman928]

amazing....what year was this performance in?

[@riccardo44]

El mas grande Humildemente Bello

[@fjdmusicman]

saw Dizzy do this on TV with Marcus Miller and a full band. He really put the english guy who hosted the show in his place, in a nice way of course....

[@tommyblack7998]

You are probably referring to either Steve Race or Humphrey Littleton, both annoying, pompous types.

[@amixanoi]

AMAZING

[@RobertIsraelKabakoff]

Yup.

[@MaciejAfanasjew]

In the description there are 5 musicians - I see and hear only two. BTW - Kenny Barron is a pianist, not a drummer.

[@greenonions5296]

Perfection!