From the liner notes: "This LP is rounded out by a rendition of "Like Someone to Love" from 1961 that showcases the young Herbie Hancock with a trio, two years before he first joined Davis's group." The other tracks on the album were recorded on 1963.
It's definitely Herbie, this track is taken from the album "Donald Byrd & Pepper Adams Quintet - Complete Live at Jorgie's 1961". Red Garland and also Ahmad Jamal's influence on early Herbie is very evident throughout this solo. Incidentally, both were Miles' favourites at the time.
5:17 Reference to Bud Powell's intro to I've Got You Under My Skin from Amazing Bud Powell Vol. 2? Probably a long shot.
4:10 Lmao, the tremolo playback.
this is a wonderful transcription, but the pianist is not Herbie! - Red Garland?
I can see why you say that because of the octave solo.
@@UkuleleAversion the touch, the phrasing...are not herbie
From the liner notes: "This LP is rounded out by a rendition of "Like Someone to Love" from 1961 that showcases the young Herbie Hancock with a trio, two years before he first joined Davis's group."
The other tracks on the album were recorded on 1963.
It's definitely Herbie, this track is taken from the album "Donald Byrd & Pepper Adams Quintet - Complete Live at Jorgie's 1961".
Red Garland and also Ahmad Jamal's influence on early Herbie is very evident throughout this solo. Incidentally, both were Miles' favourites at the time.
@@vova47 OK, nice!
This is not something played by a human being.