Few guitar players are as identifiable within one bar as Cornell Dupree...those slides, those double stops. His feel is magical..truly inspiration since the mid 1960s.
Hey Mike, GREAT stuff man, making West Warwick RI proud! If you are ever back home gotta have you in for a clinic/workshop...and meet the kiddies in West Warwick HS "Wizard Band Land." - Metro
Well this drummer is Michael Clarke with an "e" (spelled the same as the late Byrds/SpyroGyro drummer) and I believe he has played with both KM Myrland, Alex and some of his best work was with the (original) Doorbells. He is very groovy. Alive and well in LA (as far as I know...
"Three Finger" Jimmy Smith on keys, not to be confused with the famous Hammond player. He lost the two middle fingers of his left hand in a childhood fireworks accent, but it sure didn't slow him any. Always did top work...King Curtis, etc. Nice guy too.
Nice group but I t aint stuff. Sure it has Gordon and Cornell but it just ain't the same. The beautiful thing about the original stuff was when some one took Asolo you thought they were the best one in the group but then when the next person took a solo they were even better. What a great combination of players that group was you will never see anything like it again.
@tcmdrumz Quite right - it isn't Mike Clark from Headhunters (I actually interviewed him around '98 at Montreux so I am certain... :-) ... The information I have is that the name of the drummer here on this clip is Mike Clarke ... I have been unable to discover much about him at all - perhaps someone could help out here Bob
I think this song was written by someone at Motown (including Gladys Knight as a co-writer, so I've been told) for Jr. Walker, who recorded it before the Crusaders did.
How funny, in an ironic way, the Mike Clark I know is/was a drummer with Herbie Hancock's 'HeadHunters' and the Jimmie Smith I know of was Erroll Garner's drummer !?! Anyone know of any CDs that these two are on so I could give a listen ?
Few guitar players are as identifiable within one bar as Cornell Dupree...those slides, those double stops.
His feel is magical..truly inspiration since the mid 1960s.
RIP Cornell..epitome of taste....
The master of "underplay" ,
you can listen to him a zillion times and every time it just more tasty that the last.
One of my favorite guitarist. RIP Cornell.
Me too
I love how when Cornell takes a solo he speaks each note! Watch his mouth!
he hums the melody. check out his guitar lessons when he's mic'd up.
I don't think it can be done better than this. Outstanding.
One of those jams you don't ever want to ever.
Jimmy Smith and Cornell Dupree. Two of my favorites, players and friends. RIP. I miss you both every day.
Cornell played to the very end. Damn I loved him.
Wow the legend Jimmy Smith on keys!
He's not Jimmy Smith
@@karengevorkyan2546 He is Jimmy Smith, but not the organ legend.
FANTASTIC♥♥♥
Groove-ality!
Cornel always amazing.
Plays with a Southern drawl.
One of my all time faves.
Thank you so much
Wow Jimmy!
Woah! So tight and groovy! Oh, and Alex Foster's altissimo is incredible! :D
Wow that Alto is killin..Alex Foster.. The Jimmy Smith Keys..!
Hey Mike, GREAT stuff man, making West Warwick RI proud! If you are ever back home gotta have you in for a clinic/workshop...and meet the kiddies in West Warwick HS "Wizard Band Land." - Metro
I always loved the way Cornell Dupree played..
He was a rhythm guitar master.
Nice ...Reading,Pa. in the Groove..Great Post..!!
Cornell Dupree with YAMAHA Pacifica...great tone !!
Yeah Mike, feels good!!!
Makes my face smile.
Happy holidays and keep on groovin'my man.
-H
Well this drummer is Michael Clarke with an "e" (spelled the same as the late Byrds/SpyroGyro drummer) and I believe he has played with both KM Myrland, Alex and some of his best work was with the (original) Doorbells. He is very groovy. Alive and well in LA (as far as I know...
ゴードンのベースは相変わらず腹に来る素晴らしい音ですね。
スタッフサウンドのかなめだと思います。
Funky Stuff RiP Cornell...
Simbiose perfeita!!!!
One of the very B E S T Formations
Came to observe, left in love!
Not to mention that the Al Foster I know was a session drummer on Blue Note; back in the '60's. Ha !
Shared on Google+, May 8, 2018
This is a Crusaders tune. Written by Wilton Felder. Great!!
that's Mike Clarke, my brother.
The sax player, right? :-) that is so cool.
Drummer!
@@BernardPezzimenti That is Alex Foster on sax!
Please!! listen to the 1988 version! with ron cuber etc.
5:41 piano solo
The piano player carried the band in that soulful RnB style.
Go listen to Richard Tee then... he really carried it in 89’ in Bern, Switzerland.
"Three Finger" Jimmy Smith on keys, not to be confused with the famous Hammond player. He lost the two middle fingers of his left hand in a childhood fireworks accent, but it sure didn't slow him any. Always did top work...King Curtis, etc. Nice guy too.
nice take on a Jr. Walker song!
Nice group but I t aint stuff. Sure it has Gordon and Cornell but it just ain't the same. The beautiful thing about the original stuff was when some one took Asolo you thought they were the best one in the group but then when the next person took a solo they were even better. What a great combination of players that group was you will never see anything like it again.
People get so hung up on "personnel" that they lose perspective and miss out on what truly matters. The MUSIC! This "version" of Stuff nailed it.
@@sumoblues it's great but I agree the original stuff band was legendary, Eric gale was the man along with tee and Steve gadd.
Way Back Home is a composition by Wilton Felder of the Jazz Crusaders. Just in case.
Joe Damone on traps?
@tcmdrumz
Quite right - it isn't Mike Clark from Headhunters (I actually interviewed him around '98 at Montreux so I am certain... :-) ... The information I have is that the name of the drummer here on this clip is Mike Clarke ... I have been unable to discover much about him at all - perhaps someone could help out here
Bob
dave weckeli belive
1.41 is the start .
What happened with Jimmy Smiths left Hand? He plays insanely good though!
still cookin' altough Tee ain't there..kudos
I think this song was written by someone at Motown (including Gladys Knight as a co-writer, so I've been told) for Jr. Walker, who recorded it before the Crusaders did.
Wilton Felder wrote it.
Doesn't Cornell always play SO SWEET?! Anyone know what kind of guitar he is playing here?
It's complicated -- let's leave it at that.
it's a Yamaha signature model; unfortunately not a production model.
Isn't the Yamaha Pacifica 800 similar?
How incredible would a Richard Tee/ Joe Samples have been?
Both the guys you mentioned are in versions of this song on RUclips. Neither video comes close to this performance.
A Crusaders tune.
Not Jimmy!
How funny, in an ironic way, the Mike Clark I know is/was a drummer with Herbie Hancock's 'HeadHunters' and the Jimmie Smith I know of was Erroll Garner's drummer !?!
Anyone know of any CDs that these two are on so I could give a listen ?
@BeatBay Yeah, I loved Stuff because of the guitar interplay. I miss Eric Gale.
And this sax player kinda sucks
生音の方が格段にいいじゃねえか。