DUKE ELLINGTON PART ONE (Grace and humility) / Jazz History #21

[@chasesanborn]

If you enjoy this Jazz History series, please LIKE each video and consider subscribing for weekly jazz content!

[@Thatguy73391]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@clarkefountain2258]

Loyalty is earned, so I'm majorly impressed by the continuity of "The Duke's" connections from early in his life and onwards. His music, well, it goes without saying that life wouldn't be the same without him having been part of our lives.

[@chasesanborn]

I'm with you.

[@mjcruiser4238]

It’s speaks to his genius -how difficult it is for us now -even as jazz aficionados to really appreciate how far ahead of every other orchestra Ellington was.

[@chasesanborn]

That's true in general about historical hindsight with modern ears accustomed to what came after and as a result.

[@anouckgiraud]

Amazing documentary thank you!

[@chasesanborn]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@charlesbarry971]

Great jazz history

[@benjaminlanier7916]

Great history

[@chasesanborn]

It is that!

[@ricaard]

Love this!

[@chasesanborn]

I love that you love it!

[@Dante-dp6qx]

That looks like Ertha Kitt dancing

[@MrKashio]

Good evening ^^ There were two Cotton Clubs, in this era? It seems that the owner of the Cotton Club in New York was also a gangster, right? I have misunderstood until now. I thought that Al Capone was the owner. (; ^ _ ^ A ... However, I would like to thank the old gangsters for creating the prestigious Jazz Club. Thank you for your valuable video today.

[@chasesanborn]

Chicago was Al Capone's turf. I would assume that anyone in the nightclub business during prohibition had gangster ties.

[@MrKashio]

@@chasesanborn Good evening ^^ I see.... Jazzman was also owned by a gang The performance may have been a life-threatening event, right?😨🔫😎