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These legends have all left us. Their performance is legendary

So lovely

Nice!...... Strangely enough, I've been playing this tune for ages and this is the first time I've heard the original. Miles, Bill Evans and Tommy Flanagan were my influences for interpreting this piece.

Thank you for uploading this beautiful, gently swinging song by the great classic Brubeck quartet (@least they sound like DAVE, GENE,JOE,and PAUL)! THANKFULLY, NO STUPID youtube ads to mess with it!!!

Es un tema dulce ..pero a la vez triste y bello❤

So wonderful to see them on video,Many times I saw them at the festival hall London and miss them all very much ❤Dancing spirit unfolding on you tube

Love it!

Does Paul Desmond play one note at 5:56? the minor third? that's just outrageous. He's a gift-they all are. Thanks for posting?

I prefere the Nothing Beleteas

Perfection doesn't exist, they say...then you see these guys and you change your mind.

Desmond is not a blow hard.

wish i could like twice

Just loverly. .......

Creo que son el mejor cuarteto de Jazz de todos los tiempos . Estaban a ese gran nivel en el 64 ,,, La música de hoy día está muy por debajo .

I’ve seen a lot of the jazz giants live before they passed away. Brubeck was possibly the best. One of the most popular figures in jazz and yet still somehow overlooked

there was a long video of one of their gigs. like 45 minutes long and they took it down. does anyone know where the video went??????

👏🙏

Economy of means...

Interesting to hear this song sans interlude and looking back into its creation.

One of the greatest jazz combos. Paul Desmond was essential to the quartet.

Paul Desmond’s tone can be picked out whenever an alto sax is heard

+ love. ❤️❤️❤️

I live this so much thank u ☺️

Dave Brubeck’s “In Your Own Sweet Way” takes the circle of fifths all the way from A to B, omitting just the final E that leads back to A. They’re all 7th chords: A7-D7-G7-C7-F7-Bb7-Eb7-Ab7-Db7-Gb7-B7. And it’s not an exercise. It’s a beautiful song.

Brilliant!

As a former pupil of Milhaud and Schönberg, Dave is not only a brilliant pianist, he is capable of really swinging even if the jazz critics of the 50's and 60's found him rather brutal with the keyboard. It was balanced with the smooth and subtle sound of Paul who seems to effloresce the keys and blow in the mouthpiece as if he was kissing a woman...Pure Desmond.

what strength reed do you think desmond is using?

Soooo nice....

Desmond’s solo has almost no 8th lines. The structure is so different than most other saxophonists in jazz. He almost slows down throughout the solo, sustaining even more notes, like he’s riding a wave to shore. The band is listening so intently, they become that wave for him. It’s goddamn beautiful

💛💛

Trueno sos vos?

Great voice....marvellous REMINDER.......millennials and onward. 🎼🎶❤️

Excelente tema

The guy I love reposted this, I didn't read the title, I just putted my headphones on and the phone down. I thought, how sweet...

Amazing how big were Brubeck's hands

Dave master!!!.

Ah, so THAT'S what the real changes are!

PhilWoods version is mind blowing!

very nice composition !!!!

Wonderful desert morning gift! Thanks!

Desmond's solo...👍👍

Norah and Boardwalk Empire brought me here 2019

One of the all time great groups... listen to Dave play in a couple keys at once... and then stride...WHO could do that...Dave could...and then Joe and Gene holding it together for Paul! Are you kidding! The play emotionally.They are poets. They tell the story.

Despite the criticism of his piano playing, Dave Brubeck became one of the most famous jazz musicians. His compositions became jazz standards. His combo was one of the best. The contributions of Paul Desmond contributed to his the success of the combo.

Brubeck wrote a lot of fine tunes, none better than 'Sweet Way.' my personal favorite recording was at the '56 Newport Festival. not to be (too) negative, but Brubeck couldn't pay his rhythm section enough, because they took such a terrible beating trying to make Brubeck swing. halfway through most solos, he'd go to his two-fisted sledge hammer and swing went out the window.

One of the greatest jazz quartets in history.

Hardly, if ever, a pianist has been so well filmed as here. His fingering and voicing can be clearly seen. And how about Pauls chorus? What a masterpiece!!

One of the greatest singers in jazz history.

This is like a Heavenly Floating Trip through the Stars! Awwwww!

Paul Desmond had a tone that wad second to none. It was diffrrent from Charlie Parker. He was of the Lee Konitz school.