I'd argue tastes are more eclectic now. The Internet completely changed the game. Young folks you may think only listen to a certain genre actually listen to a ton of old stuff and genres you may not think they do. I'm 47 btw.
@@CinqueMalcolm Thank you for saying this because it is absolutely true. I’m 18 and found Miles years ago, his stuff blew me away. We tend to get underestimated by people on our knowledge of actual good music because what most see is surface level. Most wouldn’t believe how deep we actually go.
This show used to air in the NYC area very late, like 1:00 a.m. or later on Sunday night into Monday morning. I used to stay up to watch it even though I had to get up early for work the next day. There was no youtube and DVDs hadn't become a thing yet either, so when a gem of a show like this came around, serious music fans simply had to sacrifice the sleep and stay up to watch. It's unfortunate this show was set up to fail by not being given a prime time TV slot. Nobody watched because it came on too late, then the network suits canceled the show saying nobody watches it. It never had a chance.
Bro, I swear you took my whole bio, lol. Did exactly the same thing staying up late on Sunday knowing I had to be up early the next day for work, but 'Sunday' was appointment viewing and as you said there wasn't ANYTHING like it on tv. No easy access repeated viewing on social media. Thanks for the memory.
As an “Old School Brother “ this collaboration puts me in a trance! I can’t play a lick of nothing but every time I hear something like this it takes me back to a time in my life where all of adults around me were encouraging me to be the absolute best at whatever I chose to become in life. Those folks just happened to be Jazz lovers whose theme music was always classics like this. I’m now a 75 year old dude who has always been average but will never give up the quest for greatness. This music doesn’t come without tears, heartache and failures but it perpetually brings encouragement, comfort and joy!
Salut,lm68,and many live and Miles kill me and save me it's the Boss..sorry for my englichhh ,les jeunes devrait s'informer sur cette musique pour ouvrir des portes cérébrale 🌌
The INFAMOUS "TU TU"...This Song Is And forever will Be an Epic Classic From Marcus Miller featuring The INFAMOUS Miles Davis...My Blessed Vietnam Vet Father Who Played The Hammond B3 Organ and Trumpet 🎺 used to play this song all The Time ....Everybody Just Blended sooo Exceptionally Well Together...Loved and Still Love This Blessed Performance From This Show & This Particular Era In Time...💜💯🎨🆒🌎✨🇺🇸☮️🙏.
So fortunate to see both David Sanborn and Miles Davis play together in a concert at the old Caravan of Dreams in Downtown Fort Worth - Talk about a show for the ages.
We had better simply accept that music will NEVER be this great again, and that we were privileged to be around in this era to hear, enjoy and appreciate it. Jazz in general - and Miles Davis's genius in particular - taught me how to live on a deeper, more spritual level that would have been possible without both. When something has the power to change your life, it is a sign that you have the ability to change. And change is growth.
RIP. Thank you for sharing all this music with us. It meant so much for someone who had such limited access to these jazz legends to be introduced to them on your show.
And Marcus wrote and composed and arranged ghee TUTU record and Miles would only come in to check out how it was sounding and lay down his horn when needed. But Marcus…Marcus was playing all the instruments on the demos for Miles to listen to. Marcus is so much more than one of the best bass players of all time. He’s also one of the best composers and arrangers and writers of the last 40 years period.
I can't say i enjoy this period in the Miles discography as much as the earlier works, but I always respect him for doing exactly what he wanted to do, right up until the end. RIP Miles, and David Sanborn 😢
Thank you David and Miles for all the great music. So much appreciation for both these giants. As well as all the great players on this video. Gone but never forgotten. Miles - my pick for the most important musician in the last century, and without a doubt the coolest dude ever!
This was my favorite show on TV. Since I was playing in bars during its run, I would tape it on my VCR and watch when I got home. The music was always good and eclectic featuring diverse artists like Screaming Jay Hawkins, Thelonious Monk and the Kronos Quartet (they performed the Steve Rifkin arrangement of Hendrix’s “Purple Haze”) and others. Since I’m currently 78, I owned most everything that Miles released including the Tutu album. Most of the tunes on it were either arranged or written by bassist Marcus Miller and George Duke, possibly one of my favorite artists. Miles liked the Scritti Politti tune “A Better Way” so much that he had Miller put it together for Tutu.
Miles NEVER associated with mediocre musicians and his band members were always at the top of their game. He was a taskmaster and perfectionist who demanded the best and gave his best.
The sound of Miles is always to me like the sound of the Ocean, he can stretch you the endless shores, he can bring you the most beautiful rivers, he also can bring you the most fierce hurricanes and the biggest waves, he can drag you to the frozen waters of Europa where you don't wanna go. Miles was an absolute musical Alien on Earth.
Man this is the hottest ish I ever stayed up to watch back then in 1989 when I was 22 yo. Love it still today! RIP to David Sanborn and the great Miles Davis
Don’t know how Kenny Garrett would keep his shit together when Miles would give him that same intense stare he gave Coltrane, Cannonball, and Hancock. My god. So much respect for these musical gods.
Sunday Night is one of the best shows on tv. Just think of it. Miles and Sanborn playing Tutu together. It was great to see jazz and musical legends playing together on free tv. That will not happen again in my lifetime.
Yes, jazz purists don't like Mile's 80's music. To me, it sounds like he was working on a new kind of melody that is shared and passed around the instruments. This sounds very three dimensional. It is haunting.
If you can’t do better….look at all the styles that seem presaged by what Miles was doing. House, Jungle, Bass & Drum….maybe it wasn’t his best but Miles never stopped growing and expressing himself. One thing was always true, he had the best bands and always had people that would become huge on their own. Young lions
Miles would hit certain notes and you just wish you could keep it locked up in your head for life. Uncanny man! I'm so happy that his career direction evolved over all those precious years.
Miles was great....because he adapted to all aspects of change. Even embracing the blending of hip hop and jazz. I feel fortunate...I saw 👀 him live in 1981 and again in 1991.
Yeah, you are SOOOO lucky - I was too young to have gotten to see him live. As I majored in saxophone performance in college I hate that I never saw him live.
What incredibly talented performers...multi-talented...they CREATE MUSIC as you watch them play...true art of IMPROVISATION. HATs off to each and every one - Miles Davis, David Sanborn, Marcus Miller, solo guitar, drums, the flute / soprano / saxophone player...I don't think that CREATIVITY can be explained much less taught...It can be shown....DIrectors like Spike Lee should think of filming movies about the GREAT AMERICAN MUSICIANS, otherwise this ART might be lost...not saved for the future generation musicians. Just imagine if we could watch real-time movies about Mozart or Rachmaninoff. Absolutely great music. The synchronized improvisation (most of the instruments playing synched together) at 16:25 is impossibly beautiful...Thank you SO MUCH for sharing!!!
Jazz has only ever had a small following, not everyone appreciates or even understands it. Those who love jazz are grateful for opportinies like this to see the giants of this musical genre. The musicians themselves are some of the best out there. It is ironic, that there are those who start off in pop music and if there is any talent they eventually graduate to jazz its just all part of their own musical evolution. For myself, my exposure was my dad. He loved his jazz. Never forget that one time he brought home an album Dave Brubeck and Carmen McRae, yeah that one. He was so excited played it every chance he got blown away. I am 69 and still educating my ear evolving and learning as I go. Most of all grateful to have had my dad expose me to this artform at a young age.
I was privileged enough to hear Mr. Miles Davis live several times along with his rare Musicians. His presence was awfully fascinating even when in silence. While playing . . There R no words 2 describe
Great time capsule. One of the best jazz programs on air in America. All the musicians came into their own after the great fortune of playing with the one and only Miles. Hats of to Sanborn!
Yes absolutely the greatest musical program ever. You had to catch it late night just before the work week would start. I loved watching Omar Hakim and Djavan especially.
It's still amazing to see that Miles was able to adapt to changing trends in music. One really has to look over his entire career to understand that evolving and adapting was the norm rather than the exception for him.
smoothjazzaxe I agree with your comments. When you wrote that "...Miles was able to adapt to changing trends in music", I may be off a bubble, but Herbie Hancock came to mind, as also being adaptable to trends. We've had some great artists visit our planet and bless our lives.
From a small town in the north of Argentina, in solitude, taking care of the pandemic. January 2021, my soul enjoys this sample of the genius Miles. Thank you Maestro
Was fortunate enough to see Miles live in Concord California at this time. He performed Tutu with his bright red horn…an amazing experience. I didn’t fully appreciate that at the time…since he passed soon after. Now I know what a special gift it was. RIP brother! You were the MAN. Love it, love it!
If you haven't yet heard jack johnson,On the corner,live Evil,or Agharta,etc.. i would recommend you do so! this is tame compared to the brutal force & raw energy that Tutu,& all his stuff after man with the horn,he ran out of puff by then
For musicians and jazz lovers yes ! And for rock lovers as well ! For everyone really, because as I remember they used to feature all varieties all styles. Classical too. Great show !
@@mariacarvalho7260 If you like smooth jazz, fusion or standards that's fine. It mainly featured jazz/ blues artist at the time. Some metal heads R&B and blues guys or girls loved it but it was good show regardless
Somehow this video showed up in my feed and I was blown away by that! I was actually moved to tears several times during his performance particularly during Mr Pistorius. Miles's sense of time, Melody and phrasing in the chords underneath everything he plays are just genius! I'm fortunate enough to have seen Miles on a number of occasions one of which was with the band that we're seeing here in this video. Just the chill bump kind of vibe that not many musicians are capable of elicitating from their audience.
Wow. So true. Thanks forr the insight. nAfter he removes the mute on the final tune, he hits some amazing brassy notes that later inspire the other two fellows on horns to career heights in creativity. Wow!
If the first 6:30 of this doesn't shut up the "late Miles sucks" crowd then nothing will. Absolutely smoking hot music that is still funky and exciting and danceable today. And kudos to Sanborn. Man I wish there was a show like this now. And his first solo, he's right there with it.
indigenous means "originating or occurring naturally in a particular place; native." so in a sense jazz is kind of the opposite of indigenous? i.e. 2 layers of displacement (colonisation and slavery...?) anyway I agree with what you're saying fundamentally, that it's a positive force :)
I remember way back in the day David Sanborn had a "Jazz Show" syndicated on Radio and as a kid I picked it up on a shortwave radio. NBC also did a show with him... Miss those days
Dave Sanborn is one legend some so called music critics slept on. Sanborn hosted Sunday Night (later called Night Music) with Jools Holland for the 1st season. Just himself in the second season.
I really loved the way Miles dressed, he was always super slick. He will never be topped and he was one of a kind, a genius and human. He revolutionized Jazz like no other. In my book this is the best personelle in his late period.
+Derfunkmeister Miles' attire--- "Clean as a mother fucker" as he himself used to say. "...one of a kind, a genius..." Mos' def. Yeah..."He revolutionized jazz like no other." In fact, he changed the course of music...jazz, pop & rock.... several times. "GOD !!!" as Mr. Kovacs states below...? In MY book too..he is, was, will always be. He is...with all due respect to the angel Gabriel, The baddest motherfucker to have ever picked up a horn.
+Lisa Fan That was what made him so great. Ppl point the period they like. He had so many...And most were remarkably different. How many artists can that be said about? Few..very few.
Richard Marshall Bowman yeah the popular "artists" now just do whatever sells. whether any of it is any good or not, it's just about money. I'm sure half of them don't think their stuff is any good but they will never admit it when the money's rolling in.
Night Music was the best music show ever on TV. Back when musical tastes were alot more eclectic than today.
And a LOT better educated.
I'd argue tastes are more eclectic now. The Internet completely changed the game. Young folks you may think only listen to a certain genre actually listen to a ton of old stuff and genres you may not think they do. I'm 47 btw.
Almost everything you wrote, I sign down.
Except for the word ECLECTIC.
Miles is nothing BUT ECLECTIC.
HE'S DEEP 👉 And 4 a Very FEW.
@@CinqueMalcolm Thank you for saying this because it is absolutely true. I’m 18 and found Miles years ago, his stuff blew me away. We tend to get underestimated by people on our knowledge of actual good music because what most see is surface level. Most wouldn’t believe how deep we actually go.
Anyone in 2020 wishing they could be in that audience 👋
My mother and I were both night owls. We watched this show together until I left for college. One of my most precious memories.
Both men were Icons of their instruments. RIP David and Miles.
RIP also to drummer Ricky Wellman...and percussionist Don Alias
@@Kiwigeo8339😭😭😭😭😭
Powerhouses combined they are such geniuses.
Whose watching here 2020..Those great jazz players during my time..
Me
@@kamuelalee I am here in Finland and watching :-)
Always defending 80s Miles against the haters so yes, watching...
Me! I'm watching it and greatly enjoying. Hi from Montreal to every Miles' music lover.
Me too
This show used to air in the NYC area very late, like 1:00 a.m. or later on Sunday night into Monday morning. I used to stay up to watch it even though I had to get up early for work the next day. There was no youtube and DVDs hadn't become a thing yet either, so when a gem of a show like this came around, serious music fans simply had to sacrifice the sleep and stay up to watch. It's unfortunate this show was set up to fail by not being given a prime time TV slot. Nobody watched because it came on too late, then the network suits canceled the show saying nobody watches it. It never had a chance.
Bro, I swear you took my whole bio, lol. Did exactly the same thing staying up late on Sunday knowing I had to be up early the next day for work, but 'Sunday' was appointment viewing and as you said there wasn't ANYTHING like it on tv. No easy access repeated viewing on social media. Thanks for the memory.
While stationed in Germany my buddies told me about the show. He had discovered it while on leave. Thank God for you tube. RIP David. Love your music.
Used to get it on NHK Satellite. Loved that show.
U R exactly right, Thanks for tryn,Dave S❤😊
Who’s watching greatness in 2024 ❤❤
Yes we're still here. 2024 and beyond
I am!!!! Wonderfull!!!!
I do and what a joy...
Me too , september , in Buenos Aires
and why not every morning? )
As an “Old School Brother “ this collaboration puts me in a trance! I can’t play a lick of nothing but every time I hear something like this it takes me back to a time in my life where all of adults around me were encouraging me to be the absolute best at whatever I chose to become in life. Those folks just happened to be Jazz lovers whose theme music was always classics like this. I’m now a 75 year old dude who has always been average but will never give up the quest for greatness. This music doesn’t come without tears, heartache and failures but it perpetually brings encouragement, comfort and joy!
That was very nice what you said and I agree! I feel the very same!
I play music not because I’m great, I play music because it makes me feel great.
♥ Love Henry;s comment... beautiful spirit ! ♥
Salut,lm68,and many live and Miles kill me and save me it's the Boss..sorry for my englichhh ,les jeunes devrait s'informer sur cette musique pour ouvrir des portes cérébrale 🌌
Miles Davis and David Sanborn - doesn’t get better than this. Loved this show back in the late 80’s / early 90’s.
Jazz legends and stars of that time just jamming together. 😍🤩
And can’t forget the incomparable Kenny Garrett
Just heard David Sanborn died. What a player. Saw him in Glasgow jazz International concert. When you look at all these guys . What memories.
That's how I ended up here.. I remember this going to college in Kansas City studying music.
The INFAMOUS "TU TU"...This Song Is And forever will Be an Epic Classic From Marcus Miller featuring The INFAMOUS Miles Davis...My Blessed Vietnam Vet Father Who Played The Hammond B3 Organ and Trumpet 🎺 used to play this song all The Time ....Everybody Just Blended sooo Exceptionally Well Together...Loved and Still Love This Blessed Performance From This Show & This Particular Era In Time...💜💯🎨🆒🌎✨🇺🇸☮️🙏.
So fortunate to see both David Sanborn and Miles Davis play together in a concert at the old Caravan of Dreams in Downtown Fort Worth - Talk about a show for the ages.
We had better simply accept that music will NEVER be this great again, and that we were privileged to be around in this era to hear, enjoy and appreciate it. Jazz in general - and Miles Davis's genius in particular - taught me how to live on a deeper, more spritual level that would have been possible without both. When something has the power to change your life, it is a sign that you have the ability to change. And change is growth.
Sore thoat for 33 years, that is dedication to the craft the Creator blessed us with through him. Awesome job Miles Davis.
RIP. Thank you for sharing all this music with us. It meant so much for someone who had such limited access to these jazz legends to be introduced to them on your show.
Marcus Miller, one of the best bassists ever. When you have Miles Davis on your resume you’re somebody.
And Zappa.
And Marcus wrote and composed and arranged ghee TUTU record and Miles would only come in to check out how it was sounding and lay down his horn when needed. But Marcus…Marcus was playing all the instruments on the demos for Miles to listen to. Marcus is so much more than one of the best bass players of all time. He’s also one of the best composers and arrangers and writers of the last 40 years period.
@@jordandangelo180indeed!
Marcus said in an interview that once he knew Miles dug his playing, he was liberated: he no longer cared what anyone else thought
I can't say i enjoy this period in the Miles discography as much as the earlier works, but I always respect him for doing exactly what he wanted to do, right up until the end. RIP Miles, and David Sanborn 😢
I had the pleasure to see Miles Davis perform this live at his concert. I grew up listening to jazz. Amazing!
Thank you David and Miles for all the great music. So much appreciation for both these giants. As well as all the great players on this video. Gone but never forgotten. Miles - my pick for the most important musician in the last century, and without a doubt the coolest dude ever!
This was my favorite show on TV. Since I was playing in bars during its run, I would tape it on my VCR and watch when I got home. The music was always good and eclectic featuring diverse artists like Screaming Jay Hawkins, Thelonious Monk and the Kronos Quartet (they performed the Steve Rifkin arrangement of Hendrix’s “Purple Haze”) and others. Since I’m currently 78, I owned most everything that Miles released including the Tutu album. Most of the tunes on it were either arranged or written by bassist Marcus Miller and George Duke, possibly one of my favorite artists. Miles liked the Scritti Politti tune “A Better Way” so much that he had Miller put it together for Tutu.
The music connects outside of jazz into another universe
Rip David amd Miles thanks for your fine music
RIP Don Alias as well
Miles NEVER associated with mediocre musicians and his band members were always at the top of their game. He was a taskmaster and perfectionist who demanded the best and gave his best.
4:54 so sorry for that we have lost such a nice human being and one of the best musicians that has ever lived.❤
The sound of Miles is always to me like the sound of the Ocean, he can stretch you the endless shores, he can bring you the most beautiful rivers, he also can bring you the most fierce hurricanes and the biggest waves, he can drag you to the frozen waters of Europa where you don't wanna go. Miles was an absolute musical Alien on Earth.
hey...this is an amazing performance...and yes, your comments...getting inside........
Man this is the hottest ish I ever stayed up to watch back then in 1989 when I was 22 yo. Love it still today! RIP to David Sanborn and the great Miles Davis
Don’t know how Kenny Garrett would keep his shit together when Miles would give him that same intense stare he gave Coltrane, Cannonball, and Hancock. My god. So much respect for these musical gods.
Kenny don’t scare.
If there’s magic in music, this is it !!
Can you imagine today seeing a TV program featuring Jazz music with the talent the likes of Miles, Miller, Sanborn & Kenny Garrett?!
with legendary special guests every week.
Sunday Night is one of the best shows on tv. Just think of it. Miles and Sanborn playing Tutu together. It was great to see jazz and musical legends playing together on free tv. That will not happen again in my lifetime.
Yes, jazz purists don't like Mile's 80's music. To me, it sounds like he was working on a new kind of melody that is shared and passed around the instruments. This sounds very three dimensional. It is haunting.
If you can’t do better….look at all the styles that seem presaged by what Miles was doing. House, Jungle, Bass & Drum….maybe it wasn’t his best but Miles never stopped growing and expressing himself. One thing was always true, he had the best bands and always had people that would become huge on their own. Young lions
Miles would always say, “stop stepping on everyone else’s line, say what you want to say and shut up.”
I agree with you body
@@michaelbrickley2443 So true!!
@@michaelbrickley2443you are right !
The innovator Miles, Marcus Miller on bass, David on sax and the list goes on. 🎸 🎺 🎷 😍🙏🏽🌎🇪🇨
Miles would hit certain notes and you just wish you could keep it locked up in your head for life. Uncanny man! I'm so happy that his career direction evolved over all those precious years.
so would jimi hendrix
Miles was great....because he adapted to all aspects of change. Even embracing the blending of hip hop and jazz. I feel fortunate...I saw 👀 him live in 1981 and again in 1991.
Yeah, you are SOOOO lucky - I was too young to have gotten to see him live. As I majored in saxophone performance in college I hate that I never saw him live.
It is impossible to overstate how great Miles was, and how important to music. And Night Music was one of the best damn tv programs ever aired.
What incredibly talented performers...multi-talented...they CREATE MUSIC as you watch them play...true art of IMPROVISATION. HATs off to each and every one - Miles Davis, David Sanborn, Marcus Miller, solo guitar, drums, the flute / soprano / saxophone player...I don't think that CREATIVITY can be explained much less taught...It can be shown....DIrectors like Spike Lee should think of filming movies about the GREAT AMERICAN MUSICIANS, otherwise this ART might be lost...not saved for the future generation musicians. Just imagine if we could watch real-time movies about Mozart or Rachmaninoff. Absolutely great music. The synchronized improvisation (most of the instruments playing synched together) at 16:25 is impossibly beautiful...Thank you SO MUCH for sharing!!!
"Mr. Pastorius" is a beautiful and somber tribute to Jaco. Thanks Marcus.
Imagine Jaco being alive here in this still and playing bass?!
I love this era of Miles. I love the early era, too.
Jazz has only ever had a small following, not everyone appreciates or even understands it. Those who love jazz are grateful for opportinies like this to see the giants of this musical genre. The musicians themselves are some of the best out there. It is ironic, that there are those who start off in pop music and if there is any talent they eventually graduate to jazz its just all part of their own musical evolution. For myself, my exposure was my dad. He loved his jazz. Never forget that one time he brought home an album Dave Brubeck and Carmen McRae, yeah that one. He was so excited played it every chance he got blown away. I am 69 and still educating my ear evolving and learning as I go. Most of all grateful to have had my dad expose me to this artform at a young age.
NICE!! Love the call/answer part with the flute.
Good old Miles Davis jazz can't be beat.
RIP Miles and Don Alias...Lord what a band...
Kenny Garret’s solo on Mr. Pastorious is absolutely haunting. Miles’ greatest reed man since Coltrane.
David's music is tge sound track of my youth and years of discovering great music. Thank you David. Your music will live on. ❤
Keep coming back to this year after year Love it - RIP now for David 🙏
Love this, Miles, David Sanborn and Marcus Miller...
Miles... such a legend, whatever he does is magical. Enjoyed Kenny Garrett and David.
Nevermind, THIS is my favorite video on RUclips
I was privileged enough to hear
Mr. Miles Davis live several times along with his rare Musicians.
His presence was awfully fascinating even when in silence.
While playing . .
There R no words 2 describe
Great time capsule. One of the best jazz programs on air in America. All the musicians came into their own after the great fortune of playing with the one and only Miles. Hats of to Sanborn!
Yes absolutely the greatest musical program ever. You had to catch it late night just before the work week would start. I loved watching Omar Hakim and Djavan especially.
I remember setting my alarm so that I could watch this show. I was so mad when it was cancelled!
what a night....eternal class
It's still amazing to see that Miles was able to adapt to changing trends in music. One really has to look over his entire career to understand that evolving and adapting was the norm rather than the exception for him.
smoothjazzaxe
I agree with your comments. When you wrote that "...Miles was able to adapt to changing trends in music", I may be off a bubble, but Herbie Hancock came to mind, as also being adaptable to trends. We've had some great artists visit our planet and bless our lives.
Hes a gemini as jimmy heath said
It is great to hear this music again and Miles will always be a musical great
Nach wie vor - unerreicht!
Großartig ! Ich bin dankbar für so einen Musiker, der die Musikwelt auf den Kopf gestellt hat.
Danke Miles!!!
master musicians plays master music...!!!!!!!!!!!! great
Siempre Tras Tus Pasos y Todo lo que nos Enseñaste.Gracias.Federico Alberti.y a tus inmensos Músicos,Que te Amamos!!!
From a small town in the north of Argentina, in solitude, taking care of the pandemic.
January 2021, my soul enjoys this sample of the genius Miles. Thank you Maestro
Hot Fire!!!!!!!!! Miles was WAY ahead of the times back then. WOW!! 😊
Bro Miles was the coolest cat, i don't care what anyone says. He was a straight up G
The energy of this music is HYPNOTIC......😲
Was fortunate enough to see Miles live in Concord California at this time. He performed Tutu with his bright red horn…an amazing experience. I didn’t fully appreciate that at the time…since he passed soon after. Now I know what a special gift it was. RIP brother! You were the MAN. Love it, love it!
Kenny trying to keep up with Sanborn on Hannibal...Tough assignment! RIP Miles, Sanborn - Sharing your music (Gift) with my kids....
This is one of the greatest jazz videos I've ever heard, so grateful it's here. Pure silk magic.
If you haven't yet heard jack johnson,On the corner,live Evil,or Agharta,etc.. i would recommend you do so! this is tame compared to the brutal force & raw energy that Tutu,& all his stuff after man with the horn,he ran out of puff by then
I was sitting here and sort of falling asleep till I turned on these Miles Davis videos. So awesome I can't put it into words. Genius!
The band at its best. RIP Miles, Ricky, and Don.
Miles... Such class, talent and charisma is everlasting to watch and enjoy... Of course I continue to watch such a maestro!
the miles and marcus collaboration is timeless, genius.
YES, they had collaboration on 3 different projects (albums) !!! Best music for my generation was Miles & Miller !!!!!
don h One of my all time favorite Albums, TUTU !
@@deniskostic1502 Marcus without the hat
They come to earth,bring joy and leave it with us forever,Miles did that ,Thank you Mr Davis
Man, I miss this show! I remember it came on Sunday nights after the news. A pretty great way to end a chill weekend. Geez, 31 years ago!
At 8:40 seconds...Miles totally takes you away...The world slows down and he transports you to another place...
WOW! With Rick Wellman on Drums too, Miles was All That and More!
I REALLY MISS THIS SHOW, IT WAS FOR MUSICIANS AND JAZZ LOVERS !!!!!!!
brian brianmh34 yes this snow was for jazz lovers indeed. It’s a shame it was cancelled.
For musicians and jazz lovers yes ! And for rock lovers as well ! For everyone really, because as I remember they used to feature all varieties all styles. Classical too. Great show !
@@Karensinger9 I agree. But it was on at like 1 am Sunday night, wasn't it? Even jazz lovers have to get up for work on Monday...
Am sorry guys but isn't just for jazz lovers, it's for all who love high quality music!!❤❤❤
@@mariacarvalho7260 If you like smooth jazz, fusion or standards that's fine. It mainly featured jazz/ blues artist at the time. Some metal heads R&B and blues guys or girls loved it but it was good show regardless
Oh yeah! Jawdropping! I remember this show airing late Sunday nights where I lived. My mom used to let me stay up and watch it! What a mom! :)
Dope track!! Thank God! We STILL have the Music🎶🎵🎼of the GREAT ONES!!!
Musical GENIUS!! Miles could play any note he heard with precision. He is indeed a LEGEND
SIMPLY : INCREDIBLY RARE ATMOSPHERE !!!!
JUST AMAZING !
Strastapheric groove!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Helped birth the Cool and it never stopped
I remember when this show was on. SO EPIC. And this was one of the best performances. Such a monster band.
My favorite Jazz musician David Sanborn
Somehow this video showed up in my feed and I was blown away by that! I was actually moved to tears several times during his performance particularly during Mr Pistorius. Miles's sense of time, Melody and phrasing in the chords underneath everything he plays are just genius! I'm fortunate enough to have seen Miles on a number of occasions one of which was with the band that we're seeing here in this video. Just the chill bump kind of vibe that not many musicians are capable of elicitating from their audience.
And THAT T-O-N-E !!!
Was lovely to hear Miles dispensing with the mute in later times, as his chops got stronger. And to hear that gorgeous open tone again.
Wow. So true. Thanks forr the insight. nAfter he removes the mute on the final tune, he hits some amazing brassy notes that later inspire the other two fellows on horns to career heights in creativity. Wow!
If the first 6:30 of this doesn't shut up the "late Miles sucks" crowd then nothing will. Absolutely smoking hot music that is still funky and exciting and danceable today. And kudos to Sanborn. Man I wish there was a show like this now. And his first solo, he's right there with it.
By coincidence, after my first listen I paused at 6:19 because "Nope, not ready for the next piece; I just wanna listen to that again"
Jazz is America’s indigenous art form... it has inspired more young people to play music, create art and understand freedom!
My favorite indigenous art form but hardly the first or only...think Native American...oh them, right.
indigenous means "originating or occurring naturally in a particular place; native." so in a sense jazz is kind of the opposite of indigenous? i.e. 2 layers of displacement (colonisation and slavery...?) anyway I agree with what you're saying fundamentally, that it's a positive force :)
It is the only Classical art form created in America
You put it exactly perfect, and the artistry of a "Jazz" musician is amazing, I feel Jazz in my soul, in my bones, and deeper. "I Love Jazz" ♥️✌️
Fantastic to see this full clip. "Mr. Pastorious" is a beautiful tune.
I remember way back in the day David Sanborn had a "Jazz Show" syndicated on Radio and as a kid I picked it up on a shortwave radio. NBC also did a show with him... Miss those days
Dave Sanborn is one legend some so called music critics slept on. Sanborn hosted Sunday Night (later called Night Music) with Jools Holland for the 1st season. Just himself in the second season.
THAT WAS FIRE! When Mr. Davis is playing, even if I'm sitting in my chair, I'm at attention.
Incredible performances that prove Miles Davis is alive and the most brilliant musician ever!
I'll never get beyond the beauty this man brought into the world.
I saw Miles with this band at the North Sea Jazz Festival summer of 1989. It was a great show.
Love Kenny's work on the Pastorius cut here. You can see why Miles chose to collaborate with him - just immense talent all around.
Thank you for uploading this, the music has moved me and made me _remember_ a time I had forgotten and things I had forgotten.
Absolutely killer video and Adam Holzman really pulls it together with the keyboards phenomenal player and they all are
I loved this band and time period for Miles' music.
No one gets to the heart of it like Miles. What a musician!
David Sanborn and Kenny Garrett. Together. I cant choose. I can only sit in admiration and smile.
I really loved the way Miles dressed, he was always super slick. He will never be topped and he was one of a kind, a genius and human. He revolutionized Jazz like no other. In my book this is the best personelle in his late period.
+Derfunkmeister Miles' attire--- "Clean as a mother fucker" as he himself used to say. "...one of a kind, a genius..." Mos' def. Yeah..."He revolutionized jazz like no other." In fact, he changed the course of music...jazz, pop & rock.... several times. "GOD !!!" as Mr. Kovacs states below...? In MY book too..he is, was, will always be. He is...with all due respect to the angel Gabriel, The baddest motherfucker to have ever picked up a horn.
+Derfunkmeister I like his late period the best
+Lisa Fan That was what made him so great. Ppl point the period they like. He had so many...And most were remarkably different. How many artists can that be said about? Few..very few.
Richard Marshall Bowman
yeah the popular "artists" now just do whatever sells. whether any of it is any good or not, it's just about money. I'm sure half of them don't think their stuff is any good but they will never admit it when the money's rolling in.
Mr pastorius est vraiment l'hommage le plus emouvant de la part de miles, j'adore ce morceau ! merci
Not a recent performance. Soooo smooth. Talent is timeless, clearly,
I love miles music I really love his attitude. He was a talented goodlooking little man. Who made loads of sense!!!
Wow, what a performance by every one, and a great composition by Marcus, "Mr. Pastorius".
A truly avant garde music show even today. Miss it!