@@euricoferreira1840 ha. Must have listened to only one record. Peculiar statement indeed. Maybe a relative of Stans. Stan would probably laugh at this. Another person who thinks art is like going to the track where you bet on a winner.
When I listen to this wonderfully evocative piece, I imagine myself to be in Chicago, late on a fall evening, in the balcony of my apartment high above Lake Shore Drive. There’s a light, cool breeze blowing in from Lake Michigan, and below me the beautiful lights of Chicago twinkle! It’s just magic!
Of all the memorable ballads Stan ever played this is my favorite , he captured something really special here and of course Oscar's accompaniments is sheer magic , Never again will we hear such magic,
+zoot case Quite true. And part of that magic was supplied by Richard Rodgers, the song's composer. Arguably the most delicate of American song writers.
It may not be the greatest jazz sax solo ever recorded (although I wouldn't argue against it) but it is certainly the most beautiful. Gorgeous, gorgeous music.
it's not the greatest but is it the most beautiful? man... you need to listen to more sax and more jazz. it's beautiful, i agree with that... but it is not the most beautiful...
I'm your stan mr Stan.. Ya number one fan, cause it's a terrific solo, shivers all over my spine, jazz expressions on ma face from the beginning till the end
I grew up in Chicago and I am pretty sure this a concert I was at ... the civic opera house used to have jazz concerts in the 50's and 60's. I think Oscar Peterson was on piano with Ray Brown and Barney Kessel on guitar. I think Oscar was also playing at the London House at this time.
I had an album titled Stan Getz at the Opera House w/JJ Johnson on trombone although JJ didn't play on It Never Entered My Mind. I don't think this recording was that one.
This was from a concert at the Shrine Auditorium in L.A., Oct. 7, 1957. At least that's what the liner notes say on my CD. With Oscar Peterson, Herb Ellis on guitar, Ray Brown on bass and Connie Kay on drums.
Thanks VERY much for posting this information - I REALLY wish the ignorant fckrs posting videos of legendary musicians would include complete personnel and details of the music they are illegally sharing!
Best breakup song ever....
Just possibly the greatest jazz sax solo ever recorded. Stan Getz was mare than a virtuoso - he was a genius.
really? the greatest jazz sax solo ever recorded? are you sure?
@@euricoferreira1840 ha. Must have listened to only one record. Peculiar statement indeed. Maybe a relative of Stans. Stan would probably laugh at this. Another person who thinks art is like going to the track where you bet on a winner.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Miles Davis did it better.
I don't know about that but his version of Funny Valentine is just as brilliant. He was in fantastic form at that concert.
When I listen to this wonderfully evocative piece, I imagine myself to be in Chicago, late on a fall evening, in the balcony of my apartment high above Lake Shore Drive. There’s a light, cool breeze blowing in from Lake Michigan, and below me the beautiful lights of Chicago twinkle! It’s just magic!
in the summer I suppose?
Such a beautiful and touching song❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Holy hell he’s so melodic it’s like he’s writing another Standard with his solo. Amazing.
Of all the memorable ballads Stan ever played this is my favorite , he captured something really special here and of course Oscar's accompaniments is sheer magic , Never again will we hear such magic,
+zoot case Quite true. And part of that magic was supplied by Richard Rodgers, the song's composer. Arguably the most delicate of American song writers.
Absolutely incredible also love the tune
Glorious Getz, the best of the best, love you man forever.
Ifya never ask you'll never know...
It may not be the greatest jazz sax solo ever recorded (although I wouldn't argue against it) but it is certainly the most beautiful. Gorgeous, gorgeous music.
it's not the greatest but is it the most beautiful? man... you need to listen to more sax and more jazz.
it's beautiful, i agree with that... but it is not the most beautiful...
Quite simply pure beauty. No one could match Stan!
Paul Desmond . . . Gerry Mulligan . . . . Bill Evans . . Chet Baker . . . Charlie Parker . . . 😊
ALL, HEAVEN SENT.
The Sound AKA The Steamer remains an AWESOME ENTITY!
One of the few truly great ballad interpreters of all time - Stan The Man!!
I'm your stan mr Stan.. Ya number one fan, cause it's a terrific solo, shivers all over my spine, jazz expressions on ma face from the beginning till the end
The absolute bare bones essence of true art!
Breathily smooooth
I grew up in Chicago and I am pretty sure this a concert I was at ... the civic opera house used to have jazz concerts in the 50's and 60's. I think Oscar Peterson was on piano with Ray Brown and Barney Kessel on guitar. I think Oscar was also playing at the London House at this time.
I had an album titled Stan Getz at the Opera House w/JJ Johnson on trombone although JJ didn't play on It Never Entered My Mind. I don't think this recording was that one.
What a great idea to dig out such an emotional ballad, Stan at his very best ! Thanks ;-)
This is incredible
Truly wonderful ..lyrical ! Fantastic
Thanks, it's beautiful
Beautiful and subtle.
Stan is toying with the changes here. He reduces the bridge (the B-theme) to four bars and lengthens the last A. No doubt better for improvising.
Today is Stan's Birthday.
May His Soul Rest In Peace!
Bravo Dennis!!
love it
This was from a concert at the Shrine Auditorium in L.A., Oct. 7, 1957. At least that's what the liner notes say on my CD. With Oscar Peterson, Herb Ellis on guitar, Ray Brown on bass and Connie Kay on drums.
Outstanding Line Up!
whats the album name
Thanks VERY much for posting this information - I REALLY wish the ignorant fckrs posting videos of legendary musicians would include complete personnel and details of the music they are illegally sharing!
carajo, que sonidaso, buenísimo, me pregunto si los nuevos de hoy aprenderán de estos grandes .
I do, but then I'm 85.
Wait a minute wait a minute, there's another fugue-like track of Stan in the mix. .
Better it not Getz.