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Bop! The Radio Channel
Добавлен 15 янв 2018
BOP!
A new multi media project by Don McGlynn
A podcast series, a book, a radio channel, and a documentary
A new multi media project by Don McGlynn
A podcast series, a book, a radio channel, and a documentary
The Miles Davis Quintet/Sextet/All Stars Pt 3
For a lot of people, the peak of jazz expression in the mid to late 1950s was to be found in the bands of MILES DAVIS. And there are many reasons. JOHN COLTRANE was in the band for that time, and he was a rapidly emerging major voice in the music. But so was Davis, who had had some stellar associations before, but he was not the most famous of soloists in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By the time Coltrane left, both he and Davis were among the most popular leaders in the jazz world.
And just think of it: Davis had not just Coltrane, but also Cannonball Adderley and Bill Evans in his band around this same time. These are 4 of the most influential AND successful AND innovative musicians of...
And just think of it: Davis had not just Coltrane, but also Cannonball Adderley and Bill Evans in his band around this same time. These are 4 of the most influential AND successful AND innovative musicians of...
Просмотров: 549
Видео
The Miles Davis Quintet/Sextet/All Stars Pt 2
Просмотров 3655 лет назад
For a lot of people, the peak of jazz expression in the mid to late 1950s was to be found in the bands of MILES DAVIS. And there are many reasons. JOHN COLTRANE was in the band for that time, and he was a rapidly emerging major voice in the music. But so was Davis, who had had some stellar associations before, but he was not the most famous of soloists in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By the ...
The Miles Davis Quintet/Sextet/All Stars Pt 1
Просмотров 3965 лет назад
For a lot of people, the peak of jazz expression in the mid to late 1950s was to be found in the bands of MILES DAVIS. And there are many reasons. JOHN COLTRANE was in the band for that time, and he was a rapidly emerging major voice in the music. But so was Davis, who had had some stellar associations before, but he was not the most famous of soloists in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By the ...
Nat "King" Cole Trio featuring Benny Carter and his Orchestra
Просмотров 4305 лет назад
Reportedly, when anyone had a question about what one might do when playing this kind of music and they were stumped to find the correct answer, Duke Ellington would sometimes say, “You should ask Benny Carter”. Benny Carter was an acknowledged master who was admired and liked by so many great artists. He did have impeccable taste. Barney Bigard was one of the finest clarinet players of his era...
Dizzy Gillespie Big Band with Monk Part 3
Просмотров 3895 лет назад
Dizzy Gillespie (tp), Dave Burns (tp), Elmon Wright (tp), Johnny Lynch (tp), Talib Dawud (tp), Alton “Slim” Moore (tb), Leon Comegys (tb), Gordon Thomas (tb), Howard Johnson (as), John Brown (as), James Moody (ts), Ray Abrams (ts), Sol Moore (bari sax), Thelonious Monk (p), Milt Jackson (vi), Ray Brown (b), Kenny Clarke (dr) So much of the time, people think of the Bebop movement as being deepl...
Dizzy Gillespie Big Band with Monk Part 2
Просмотров 7565 лет назад
Dizzy Gillespie (tp), Dave Burns (tp), Elmon Wright (tp), Johnny Lynch (tp), Talib Dawud (tp), Alton “Slim” Moore (tb), Leon Comegys (tb), Gordon Thomas (tb), Howard Johnson (as), John Brown (as), James Moody (ts), Ray Abrams (ts), Sol Moore (bari sax), Thelonious Monk (p), Milt Jackson (vi), Ray Brown (b), Kenny Clarke (dr) So much of the time, people think of the Bebop movement as being deepl...
Dizzy Gillespie Big Band with Monk Part 1
Просмотров 6965 лет назад
Dizzy Gillespie (tp), Dave Burns (tp), Elmon Wright (tp), Johnny Lynch (tp), Talib Dawud (tp), Alton “Slim” Moore (tb), Leon Comegys (tb), Gordon Thomas (tb), Howard Johnson (as), John Brown (as), James Moody (ts), Ray Abrams (ts), Sol Moore (bari sax), Thelonious Monk (p), Milt Jackson (vi), Ray Brown (b), Kenny Clarke (dr) So much of the time, people think of the Bebop movement as being deepl...
The Gene Krupa Orchestra
Просмотров 1495 лет назад
There are all kinds of good reasons to listen to this performance from this special evening. Krupa had been one of the popular musicians in the country when he played with Benny Goodman (frequently along with Harry James and Lionel Hampton). And in the minds of the public, Krupa was perhaps the greatest drummer of the time. And why not? He was playing in Goodman’s band, which was pretty great, ...
Updated: All Star Metronome Jazz Men - November 8, 1947
Просмотров 3645 лет назад
While the famous George T. Simon usually wrote about the Big Bands for Metroniome magazine, Barry Ulanov covered the modern jazz. And Metronome had a reader's poll every year, where the music fans would vote for their favorites on a particular instrument. It is extraordinary not just that we have this fascinating example of tremendous Bop musicians on a widely broadcast radio network, when ther...
All Star Metronome Jazz Men - September 20, 1947
Просмотров 4375 лет назад
While the famous George T. Simon usually wrote about the Big Bands for Metroniome magazine, Barry Ulanov covered the modern jazz. And Metronome had a reader's poll every year, where the music fans would vote for their favorites on a particular instrument. It is extraordinary not just that we have this fascinating example of tremendous Bop musicians on a widely broadcast radio network, when ther...
All Star Metronome Jazz Men - November 8, 1947
Просмотров 3345 лет назад
While the famous George T. Simon usually wrote about the Big Bands for Metroniome magazine, Barry Ulanov covered the modern jazz. And Metronome had a reader's poll every year, where the music fans would vote for their favorites on a particular instrument. It is extraordinary not just that we have this fascinating example of tremendous Bop musicians on a widely broadcast radio network, when ther...
Count Basie AFRS
Просмотров 2915 лет назад
For a lot of people, Count Basie had one of the greatest of all big bands, and certainly had a stellar rhythm section - a direct inspiration for Bebop musicians. Here, it is fun to hear Basie’s tremendous singer JIMMY RUSHING, but also the excellent saxophonist EARLE WARREN singing vocals, too. There is another musical giant heard - TEDDY WILSON - who rose to international stardom playing with ...
The International Sweethearts of Rhythm
Просмотров 2455 лет назад
Announcer: Orin Hall Master of Ceremonies Ernie “Bubble” Whitman Introduction “One O’Clock Jump” “Galvanizing” - International Sweethearts of Rhythm “My Own” featuring vocalist Bob Parish “Dorothy’s Boogie Woogie” featuring pianist Dorothy Donnegan Bubbles Whitman and Eddie Green comedy routine “Sweet Georgia Brown”- International Sweethearts of Rhythm featuring Violet Burnside on tenor saxopho...
Benny Goodman Septet with Wardell Gray, Teddy Wilson, Patti Paige
Просмотров 6005 лет назад
For many, the Swing Era started because of the smash success that Benny Goodman had with his orchestra at the Palomar Ballroom in Los Angeles. Of course, Goodman had been toiling for years before that earth shaking engagement. While he did help shape the massive mainstream fascination with the music, he was familiar with the great clarinetists that proceeded him. And he benefited from his prede...
Max Roach & Clifford Brown Quintet featuring Sonny Rollins
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.5 лет назад
Like a lot of people, the Max Roach Quintet is one of my very favorite bands of the 1950s. What is not to like? Max Roach had a life long ability to display good taste and excellence. While many others established their terrain early on, and frequently played a lot of the same songs, Roach was making new challenges for himself for decades. He was especially lucky in the 1950s to have this assoc...
Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker Town Hall NYC 1945 Part 2
Просмотров 2435 лет назад
Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker Town Hall NYC 1945 Part 2
Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker Town Hall NYC 1945
Просмотров 5676 лет назад
Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker Town Hall NYC 1945
Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker at Carnegie Hall NYC 1947
Просмотров 9 тыс.6 лет назад
Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker at Carnegie Hall NYC 1947
Absolute peak performance
What a treat thank you much for this channel
The first tune is not "Move" but "All God's Children Got Rhythm."
Roy Haynes rest in peace
You can really hear how both hard bop and free jazz grew from this
My Dad turned me onto this 50+ years ago !
great job,masters...
IOMG! joined the religion of jazz about the time of this recording, when I was 13. There was no going back. And this music is as relevant today as then. OMG!
Excellent !
This is a truly amazing treasure! Thank you for sharing! It sounds so fresh!
Absolutely right!
Outa sight, how did I miss this one! (The usual way guffaw) gaad stratospheric
I DO believe that this is Bags on " Convulsions " during the piano solo; I have the disc, and remember coming to this conclusion over repeated listenings. Not to say it's impossible this is Monk, but the solo bears certain telltale signs. That being said, Monk WAS known to " send up " other styles from time to time; he could easily be giving tribute to his great friend on the bandstand!
Wow this is great
Génial !! Et rare... Merci beaucoup
The very Top of Be Bop! A line up to die for!
In this concert bird and dizzy competed with their trumpet and sax with "A night in tunisia" and "dizzy atmosphere" as the battelfield
Wow Bird was in amazing form for these recordings.
freedom, 2024, bird fly
Fuckin A, Bird and Kenny are a delicious ass front line! Everyone is on point, but the horns were getting that shit!
An extremly inpired Bird with a lot of branf new ideas.
This was (is) my favourite record. My brother and myself used to spend hour after hour listening to this on an old vinyl album known as Charlie Parker volume 5 almost 50 years ago. As much as any one thing this recording inspired both of us to become musicians.
Pardon my ignorance Sir, is there a movie or documentary about Ed?
13:27
0:00 "Ray's Idea" featuring Milt Jackson 2:30 "Cool Breeze" 6:10 "Round Midnight" featuring Thelonious Monk 13:12 "Woody 'N You" featuring Thelonious Monk 17:31 "I Waited For You" (Conclusion)
Orchestra personnel: Cootie Williams, Ermit V. Perry, George Treadwell, Harold “Money” Johnson - trumpet; Ed Burke, Robert Horton - trombone; Charlie Parker, Frank Powell - alto sax; Lee Pope, Sam Taylor - tenor sax; Ed de Verteuil - baritone sax; Arnold Jarvis - piano; Leroy Kirkland - guitar; Carl Pruitt - bass; Sylvester “Vess” Payne - drums, Warren Evans - vocal.
Love this❤
Ads during a song?!
For fire, there's no one like Bud Powell. Add to that his melody making, command of the instrument, harmonic savvy, musical imagination, and BP is unmatched as a voice in the music.
Williams had Bud Powell, Kenny Kersey, Joe Guy, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Eddie Cleanhead" Vinson and Monk in his band. Two of the drummers were Butch Ballard and Sonny Payne.
Sonny Payne didn't play with Cootie. The drummer you're thinking of was Sylvester Payne, sometimes known as Vess Payne. Sonny Payne's real name was Percival Payne. Monk didn't play in Cootie's band.
Albino Red on tpt.
Bud - unique, he doesn’t build his solos- every phrase is a diamond!
Thanks Uploader- love it all !
this is probably the greatest 20 minutes in American music history.
1/4) Arranged by Gil Evans. 5) Arranged by Charles Naylor.
God, bird is unreal on this.. so good you can hardly believe it lol
yesss .. WONDERFUL .. say a Swede from Roslagen .. named Björn !
Shame on the piano tuner! He wouldn’t have dared give Horowitz such a sloppy job! Bud rocks it anyway!
I'm not sure it's the piano. I think it might be the tape speed that's wobbly. It always stands out most on pianos for some reason.
Didn't know that Patti Page sang with BG. Thanks!
素晴らしい ⚘
Thank you for this, and the poignant and sensitive notes!!
00:01 Snowfall theme intro 00:53 Robbins' Nest 05:06 You Do 09:00 Walkin' Stick 12:21 I Knew You When 16:57 Early Autumn 19:57 Anthropology
It takes lots of practice to blow this fast, bird really knew how to read music, practice makes perfect.
Who is the tenor solo on Perdido?
He had Sam "The Man" Taylor as tenor soloist in the band. He was the solo-player here. You can hear at the end , that the Sextet were Carl Pruitt on bass, Sam Taylor Tenorsax, "Vess" Payne on the drums (that was Sonny Payne , when I'm right). I can't understand who was the piano player, but I think it was Arnold Jarvis.
@@oliverz.3555 That's the same Sam Taylor that did Harlem Nocturne, I presume?
Jimmy Dorsey's playing is so unique he can't be imitated just listen to him on bugal call rag he even slips in some of his' fingerbustin' clarinet work at 16.35 he was just incredible
This is Fucking Incredible
Interesting, especially for the time. But I see no reason to refer to classical music. I hear Ellington, plus some swing band drumming and arrangements by guys who would gain fame working for Herman and Kenton later. Kind of Modern Swing with a minimum of real Bop.
Read the memoir of any of the most innovative jazz composers, arrangers, and players and you'll learn that they were very much into European classical composers of the day, and incorporated their harmonic ideas into their music. Bird, Diz, and Tadd Dameron were only a few of many.
Charlie plays the quintessential bop solo
Grande piacere grazie tutti grandissimi e con genio pianista B Powell
As young it facinated me. It went together with my Interesse in mathematics and barocmusic. But to call it Bop I don't understand. It's the coolest jazz I know and nothing to do with the music invvented by Dizzy Gilespie and Charlie Parker.
To my 16th years birthday my father gave me the Masseyhall concert with Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie and I thaught for many years that this recording was the only live recording with Charlie Parker, nur now I know better and am delighted to hear all the wonderful takes on RUclips.
Budo an awesome founder of BeBop!
As heard at 11:35pm(et).