I dont mean to be offtopic but does anyone know a way to log back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly forgot my login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me!
@Axton Frank I really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im trying it out now. Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Such a tight group - each man was a genius. I've been listening to Coltrane for over 60 years. Never gets old. What a genius. Even my parrots prefer Coltrane and Miles Davis to any other music.
Every time I see this song I imagine how powerful it was to be there.MCCoy and Elvin were especially sharp on this one live, still gives me chills👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
....... The outro ending of Alabama is from another Dimension..you can hear and feel the four little girls ascension to heaven....and Elvin Jones drums at the end is unreal....
As far as I’m concerned, they were Thee GREATEST Jazz quartet of all time. Jazz Casual was one those classic tv shows of a bygone era. This version of Alabama just tears your heart out!
true that! soul breaking stuff. if u play Alabama, song of the underground railroad, and afro blue and are still alive; your a stronger man than me. shit Alabama just started as i was writing this, i can't i just can't.
Thanks for sharing this transcendent music from one of the greatest ever quartets of any genre. We are blessed to have not only the vinyl, but these TV recordings that allow us to appreciate their musicianship visually.
Simply magnificent. So creative and so brilliantly performed. Music with the power to take your mind to a place outside of normal earthly limits, and where there are no boundaries. Totally addictive because it makes you feel like you have been set free.
On the soprano, on the tenor ... utmost inspiration. And so was the pianist McCoy Tinner, recently dead, at 81, in the dispair of 2020. Luiz Felipe, from Brasil
Elvin Jones said he was an "Angel on earth." He didn't speak very much. He let his horn do the talking. Reggie Workman, Coltrane's other great bassist in his quintet years said he was "my grits and gravy, morning tea."
So was this on T.V. , man what has happend to us? There are some great modern jazz peeps who could get cool exposure on T.V. There was a really cool show couple of years ago The David Sanborn show that did some of that but now its all just RUclips and online, which is cool but the major nets should still do this too. Not trying to be old or something just wondering why were not opening our minds more, in the popular public venues such as T.V. This is of course not including PBS which does some .
interestingly, this was taped on PBS -- on KQED, San Francisco. It is rare when the heroes of any generation made it to broadcast TV in such a stretched out, luxurious form. This series, "Jazz Casual" was hosted by Ralph J. Geason, a jazz columnist. Just finding this for the first time -- I watched Earl "Fatha" Hines on the same show earlier and as a pianist it was eye-opening for me. Cannot recommend it highly enough.
Frank..spot on..many reasons why this has happened to us. I remember in 1959 on our three channel B & W TV we could see within one week see Dizzy Gillespie, Dave Brubeck Quartet and Miles Davis !! Mostly on the original "Tonight" show.. hosted by massively intelligent and funny Steve Allen...Those days are gone. I suspect in each succeeding generation mediocrity increasingly rises to the top, whilst standards sink further to the bottom.
I remember those days!. Steve Allen had miles davis, a later tonight show had joe henderson...playboys penthouse had succesion of jazz greats even lesser known arttists like beverley kenney. I wish there was an enlightened producer that would bring it back.
i don’t know brother, i’m 71 and live with my 15 year old son, he’s addicted to the screen, like a junkie, 4 stinkin real, NOTHING ELSE MATTERS, if i had a dollar for every time he said, my bad! or yeah, i got you, i could buy a new car
Unlike the other "Jazz Casual" programs, Coltrane let's his music do all the talking. Gleason holds no conversations with Coltrane, but he does with Gillespie, Basie, Brubeck, Cannonball etc. This is just the way Coltrane does it.
Totally agree. One of the great jazz bassists and one of the best bass soloists. I love McCoy Tyner, one of my favorite piano players, but I always wished Coltrane would have done a trio album with him and Jimmy Garrison, with either Elvin Jones or Rashied Ali. Luckily we have tracks like "Chasin' the Trane" and "Up 'Gainst the Wall."
XThank you, U tube, Ali raised my children on John Coltrane, not the Doors, or Santana, all Jazz, I loved St. Louis Misssoui, Pa NMetheny. Linda Manzer, Jeff Sietz, in St. Louis, a violin , Acoustics, Mandoins, beautiful man and a friend, InlovedbSt. Louis, the old court house, freedom emancipation, of course LouisvAmlstrong St. Louis Blues, with the writer. New Orleans, and the French Quarter, my Sswedish friends, love and family, love of African Americans, no racism, sttrict clean and moral, music Move by. Gustafason, spelling, circa, 64 minus , equals 33, From 2020, Mathematics my long suit, Miles Davis’s Move. Pederson on Bass. Miss those days, wish you o vista Sweden, friend above Bergquist, cool man. Love to Steve, Jon, Chris, Mr. Wakeman, Mr. Buford, Yes. My mentors. And truley Allan Holdsworth, Toney Williams, Martin Luther King, Amnesty International, John Lennon, Louise M. And Peace, Victor Wooten Bela Aflac, Bob Dylan, George Harrison, thank you,pure jazz free n in the 60’s, truely Bruce M Tribe, Thunder Bay, safely this city, Canada, Future home blessed Vancouver. Ecology, God is Love.🦋
For those aspiring cameramen and women, behold, the person you do not want to be: caught in the frame of a performance for the gods. First song, dead center.
1. Afro Blue
2. Alabama
3. Impressions
Thanks for the upload! Such a treasure.
I dont mean to be offtopic but does anyone know a way to log back into an Instagram account..?
I stupidly forgot my login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me!
@Axton Frank I really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im trying it out now.
Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Axton Frank It worked and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thanks so much, you saved my account!
@Gunner Jace no problem :D
Thank you for the upload! I will second the treasure!
So nice to see Jimmy get all that space to play in. Let that bassman blow!
Amen to this !!!!
I heard Mccoy say his greatest musical joy was listening to John Coltrane every night.
Ralph Gleason enjoying the best music and musicians of the history, smoking a pipe. What a great time to be alive!
Such a tight group - each man was a genius. I've been listening to Coltrane for over 60 years. Never gets old. What a genius. Even my parrots prefer Coltrane and Miles Davis to any other music.
Them birds ain’t dumb , they know what they like. 😂😂😂😂😂
I’ve been listening for about 53 years.
I first became a Coltrane fan about 45 years ago. He was a true genius, and his music is timeless. Great video of a great jazz quartet!
This is one of the best bands ever assembled, regardless of genre. These cats are smokin. RIP
Every time I see this song I imagine how powerful it was to be there.MCCoy and Elvin were especially sharp on this one live, still gives me chills👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Totally Dude
@@derrickbailey5167 RIP McCoy Tyner
for sure
The world needs more of this.
....... The outro ending of Alabama is from another Dimension..you can hear and feel the four little girls ascension to heaven....and Elvin Jones drums at the end is unreal....
Wow!!!! .....your statement is amazing,those four girls will never be forgotten.
Makes me Philly proud because of McCoy and Jimmy being natives and Trane an adopted son ……..
As far as I’m concerned, they were Thee GREATEST Jazz quartet of all time. Jazz Casual was one those classic tv shows of a bygone era. This version of Alabama just tears your heart out!
true that! soul breaking stuff. if u play Alabama, song of the underground railroad, and afro blue and are still alive; your a stronger man than me. shit Alabama just started as i was writing this, i can't i just can't.
out of this world...
若き日に何度も見たビデオ。懐かしい。🙄
Top of the mountain, 1963, yeah !
Best of the best right here. Intense, elegant and beautiful.
To say the least, Ralph made a significant contribution to our culture and society.
Dying society.
Elvin Jones w his sense of time, unrivaled, unraveling, unknown and unheimlich.....
Happy birthday Saint John Coltrane!
That Alabama head kills me every time.
Alabama is one of the best socially conscious songs ever!
Alabama brings itself into all my concious senses.....I feel like I can actually smell it
John Coltrane, soprano and tenor saxophones
McCoy Tyner, piano
Jimmy Garrison, bass
Elvin Jones, drums
The quartet
This is the best musical set recorded on video
John Coltrane is perfection!
this video got me back on track
This is one of the greatest bass solos I've ever heard
Wow! Beyond words
Thanks for sharing this transcendent music from one of the greatest ever quartets of any genre. We are blessed to have not only the vinyl, but these TV recordings that allow us to appreciate their musicianship visually.
0:00 Afro Blue
7:09 Alabama
13:05 impressions
McCoy for the love of God....
IKR !!!
Nice bass solo! Like his vocalization as well.
... jazz is great study music
Saw Afro Blue, and when Ralph Gleason talked about the next two original compositions, I had to see them. So glad they're posted. TY
Simply magnificent. So creative and so brilliantly performed. Music with the power to take your mind to a place outside of normal earthly limits, and where there are no boundaries. Totally addictive because it makes you feel like you have been set free.
Un trésor. Y’a pas de mot pour décrire ça... alors je la ferme.
Merci pour le partage.
huge waves of chills in my body
This is just unreal WOW!!!...
I love seeing Alice Coltrane chilling in the back....
Yeah.
😊 à priori 1966...? Merci....!
Coltrane broke music down in it's fundamental building blocks and built what I can only describe as simply masterful lil tunes that feel worldliness
man every one of these guys is just amazing
que grande John Coltrane...master of Jazz
AMEN TO THAT !!!
Exceptionnel ,Merci pour avoir mis à notre disposition cette oeuvre colossale.
Some would say that he may or may not have partaken in lick playing at 24:40
"Alabama"! Still for today
2023' yeah! im afraid so. but hope lives!
MAGNIFICO, ESTUPENDO, MARAVILLOSO, BELLO.
This is as easily significant as Beethoven or Bach.
Who?
This makes a strong case for one of the greatest musical ensembles of all time. Wow!
So great! Trane Forever
Hello Osobipolar , i m french shizoide french boy...for me the best musicians of all time..."voice of god" thank you for sharing to other people.
"Alabama"... it dont get any better.
So very sad, the story behind Alabama. A respectful, loving tribute to the 4 little choir girls who were murdered in the church basement by racists.
so gorgeous!… & the seeds of modality forged here with Coltrane & Tyner respectively … awestruck
On the soprano, on the tenor ... utmost inspiration. And so was the pianist McCoy Tinner, recently dead, at 81, in the dispair of 2020.
Luiz Felipe, from Brasil
Thanks for removing Gleason and making such a high quality upload. Incredible stuff.
Shit yeah
McCoy Tyner is a master goddamn!
they were all masters
¡El Cuarteto!
Incredible video...thank you!
This bass solo though. When he brings it back 🎆🎆🎆🎆🎆
I use to watch this as a young kid living in los angeles but missed this one. Thanks for posting! Amazing.
Alabama!
Sublime Spirit
Coltrane is the voice of God.
Looooolllll !!!!
Elvin Jones said he was an "Angel on earth." He didn't speak very much. He let his horn do the talking.
Reggie Workman, Coltrane's other great bassist in his quintet years said he was "my grits and gravy, morning tea."
John was channelling from somewhere - a location he can see and only he knows. The divine is immortal and changeless.
I am an atheist..for me there is no divine or god or anything..
Love modal, atonal...Love John Coltrane
awe Mcoy Tyner just passed about a month ago
So was this on T.V. , man what has happend to us? There are some great modern jazz peeps who could get cool exposure on T.V. There was a really cool show couple of years ago The David Sanborn show that did some of that but now its all just RUclips and online, which is cool but the major nets should still do this too. Not trying to be old or something just wondering why were not opening our minds more, in the popular public venues such as T.V. This is of course not including PBS which does some .
interestingly, this was taped on PBS -- on KQED, San Francisco. It is rare when the heroes of any generation made it to broadcast TV in such a stretched out, luxurious form. This series, "Jazz Casual" was hosted by Ralph J. Geason, a jazz columnist. Just finding this for the first time -- I watched Earl "Fatha" Hines on the same show earlier and as a pianist it was eye-opening for me. Cannot recommend it highly enough.
Frank..spot on..many reasons why this has happened to us. I remember in 1959 on our three channel B & W TV we could see within one week see Dizzy Gillespie, Dave Brubeck Quartet and Miles Davis !! Mostly on the original "Tonight" show.. hosted by massively intelligent and funny Steve Allen...Those days are gone. I suspect in each succeeding generation mediocrity increasingly rises to the top, whilst standards sink further to the bottom.
I remember those days!. Steve Allen had miles davis, a later tonight show had joe henderson...playboys penthouse had succesion of jazz greats even lesser known arttists like beverley kenney. I wish there was an enlightened producer that would bring it back.
Before TV became the "Boob Tube" or "Idiot Box" !!
i don’t know brother, i’m 71 and live with my 15 year old son, he’s addicted to the screen, like a junkie, 4 stinkin real, NOTHING ELSE MATTERS, if i had a dollar for every time he said, my bad! or yeah, i got you, i could buy a new car
wow
Unlike the other "Jazz Casual" programs, Coltrane let's his music do all the talking. Gleason holds no conversations with Coltrane, but he does with Gillespie, Basie, Brubeck, Cannonball etc. This is just the way Coltrane does it.
They kill first time, every time.
2nd best Saxman of all time, to Bird. But to me 1st, on the Hard Bop tip !!
excellent. thank you very much, osobipolar :)
よく見ていたねぇ。
holy shit
so casual.
Jimmy Garrison is just unreal... this should be on TV everyday. We've got MTV and other utter shite...
Totally agree. One of the great jazz bassists and one of the best bass soloists. I love McCoy Tyner, one of my favorite piano players, but I always wished Coltrane would have done a trio album with him and Jimmy Garrison, with either Elvin Jones or Rashied Ali. Luckily we have tracks like "Chasin' the Trane" and "Up 'Gainst the Wall."
All this ice up in here.
Não falta nenhuma nota. Obrigado John Coltrane, onde você estiver, sempre haverá música.
"A resposta emocional é o que importa!" John Contrane
Compare televised entertainment of 2020...sure evidence of cultural decline.
Absolutely. A sad truth. Peace
Elvin was riding the hell out that cymbal
24:40 Here come the licc
24:41 techincally but still ;D
Can anyone listen to JOHN COLTRANE and say that he was not blessed by GOD.
I am now getting familiar with Cannon Ball Adderley.
Hey, God does not exist. Or do you think he killed Coltrane at 42 years old for fun?
His initials JC are not a coincidence.
@@robertmartin2057 O god, you cannot that stupid!
@@GeoCoppens 40
4:30 - You can witness the exact moment that Ralph Gleason dies and goes to jazz heaven.
La respuesta emocional es lo que importa.....JOHN COLTRANE
A great piano solo and a beer buzz you Mize well be walking in heaven
Quels géants!
Много звуков , а музыки нет. Многие звезды джаза стремятся показать свое мастерство в звуках и способностях своих их выдавать.
Favolosi
if u watched this whole thing we're married now. luv ya
marvellous
久しぶりにコルトレーン聴きましたマッコイがやっぱりええなぁ
The "Lick" at 24:40. You're welcome.
He is not dancing around like the classical music dummies nowadays.
XThank you, U tube, Ali raised my children on John Coltrane, not the Doors, or Santana, all Jazz, I loved St. Louis Misssoui, Pa NMetheny. Linda Manzer, Jeff Sietz, in St. Louis, a violin , Acoustics, Mandoins, beautiful man and a friend, InlovedbSt. Louis, the old court house, freedom emancipation, of course LouisvAmlstrong St. Louis Blues, with the writer. New Orleans, and the French Quarter, my Sswedish friends, love and family, love of African Americans, no racism, sttrict clean and moral, music Move by. Gustafason, spelling, circa, 64 minus , equals 33, From 2020, Mathematics my long suit, Miles Davis’s Move. Pederson on Bass. Miss those days, wish you o vista Sweden, friend above Bergquist, cool man. Love to Steve, Jon, Chris, Mr. Wakeman, Mr. Buford, Yes. My mentors. And truley Allan Holdsworth, Toney Williams, Martin Luther King, Amnesty International, John Lennon, Louise M. And Peace, Victor Wooten Bela Aflac, Bob Dylan, George Harrison, thank you,pure jazz free n in the 60’s, truely Bruce M Tribe, Thunder Bay, safely this city, Canada, Future home blessed Vancouver. Ecology, God is Love.🦋
Listen to Santana live in Montreal 2018, the dude is an underrated live performer, him and Buddy Guy, Keith Richards. 🤔🤔🤔🤔😄😄😄
You forgot Wes Montgomery, Joe Pass, Kenny Burrell, Billy Bean.... 🎸
Good Lord, that was 27 minutes?? Felt like about 5.
buzz ee is right on title order.
Okay. Church is over. Have the pastor give the alter call. Let us all go to the local restaurant and eat some chicken in memory of the Bird.
For those aspiring cameramen and women, behold, the person you do not want to be: caught in the frame of a performance for the gods. First song, dead center.