Larry Coryell: Improvisation - Beatles to Coltrane!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- The amazing Larry Coryell in an improvisational tour-de-force on his Martin "Larry Coryell Model" covering the Beatles' "She's Leaving Home," Coltrane's "Giant Steps," etc. Solo Performance at the Glenridge Theatre in Sarasota, FL on Jan 11, 2014.
Rest in peace, Mr. Coryell. You done swung it good and rocked it big-time. If there's an afterlife, you're gonna have a jammin' party tonight!
hcruzmusic still can't believe that he passed away, a true legend
What comes after life is death. Not parties and jams; better get your fill now, because this is it.
@@Gregorypeckory so foolish and limited.
Very glad to have had Larry in my life through his performances, teaching and recordings over these past 40 years. The world has better music in it because of him.
I saw him live once at a time long before I was into jazz and instrumental music. Little did I know the genius I was witnessing! Moral of the story never take for granted concerts you might be attending for you may be witnessing something really sublime that only years later will you understand or appreciate
Saw him at Sweet Basil NYC '93 life altering
I have a Gibson Gazette, where Larry listed my husband as one of his inspirations. Both are gone now. Larry was younger but died first.
Larry was always a sight and sound to behold and always such a nice guy backstage when the show was over.
RIP, buddy
Thank you very much M.LARRY CORYELL !!!
I got a guitar lesson from Larry back in '75 at the Gorham Hotel in NYC. I still have "Birdfingers" written out on paper by him. The whole story is pretty hilarious how it all happened and how gracious he was. This version of "She's Leaving Home" is amazing. My fav Beatles song. Thank you for everything Larry from the kid from the Bronx. 8))
Very innovative guitarist and great teacher.We miss him much.May he Rest In Peace on the lap of Mother Nature with the wind,birds and spring flowers under the passing stars carrying his music to eternity.
I saw Larry Coryell in late 1978 in Atlanta ga only about 100 people came to his show he was pretty amazing that night. The soul is eternal.
played with Larry in 1977 at New England College in Henniker NH. He called me on stage and we improvised on John Coltraine's "A Love Supreme", two acoustic guitars. It was one of the highlights of my career. RIP Larry.
Bob McCarthy Larry was truly a great guy, and I'm sure he'd be happy to know you remembered that time...I'm sure he IS happy you remembered!
Nice sentiment, but he is dead. You're "sure he is happy", while others wonder about parties and jams during "the afterlife". How childish we are. Realists know dead is dead, and you better get your jollies now, because there is one ride per person; no repeats.
The music world is a sadder place now. Larry Coryell was an incredible musician and an even better human being.
Gracias Sr. Corryell, toda su musica quedará para lo posteridad.
A truly beautiful dude!
I had the luck to see him live together with the belgian guitarist Philipp Catherine, here in Cologne. About 40 years ago.
Larry Coryell, you will always be in my memories as an invisible teacher......RIP..........
Yeah! It is true, Edgardo Bier, it is true.
He could play so great, and also had the power to make himself invisible? Wow; I had no idea!
I believe that it may take some time for fans of Larry Coryell, to eventually realize that he may have possibly become the most inventive jazz guitar master of improvisation.
The opinions of a person who says Metheny and Pass aren't worth listening to, aren't worth taking seriously.
@@Gregorypeckory not to mention that some of us realized Larry was all that and more years ago
RIP, You always just went for it Thanks for all the Magic....
With the exception of Tommy Emmanuel, nobody since Lenny Breau has ever used false harmonics this brilliantly.
What a great performance of one of my favorite Beatles tunes.
And then...
He goes into a sort of "fantasie impromptu" of 'Trane's signature masterpiece.
(Notice how, at 5:01, he makes adjusting his tuning part of the performance.)
God, I'm gonna miss this guy.
tuxguys Shaun hopper also does that technique very well.
Dapdoi Ardon, I've got news for you:
You are a Musical Moron.
Saw Larry Coryell on the same bill with Billy Cobham Birmingham Town Hall UK great gig
So beautiful! RIP Larry.
Born to Play Guitar . I'm Living to Listen.
Saw Larry in 1979 at Hofstra University. He was warm up for Jon McClothlen . After playing his Ovation Adama , he finished by picking up the electric guitar on stage and blows us all away with a great solo . Saw again at least six more times . Once in Houston TX in the early eighties. Final time seeing him was at the IMAC in Huntington NY . The way he played harmonics on his acoustic seemed magical to me that night . I could go on......
Maestro ,emociona SIEMPRE!!
I just watched an interview with him that goes back to 1987. His comments are still relevant and here you see a master at work.
tangobayus,
Could you link that interview here?
I'm imagining that it might be the interview from Washington State University. Is this the one I'm remembering? Larry talks about his earliest influences in music.
@@MarkSeibold sorry. too long ago
Wow! What a total gas to hear Larry play! So musical always! Always in wonderment of sounds. I never met Larry directly but I've had a long friendship with one of Larry's friends Prof. Jack Pezanelli and we've spoken extensively about him. Many amazing and also hilarious stories about the amazing Larry Coryell who was an innovator's innovator.
I met Larry and the members of the 11th House Alphonse Mouzon and Mike Mandel backstage at the University of Miami in Coconut Grove back in '73..He was a super-cool,nice-guy and he told me that he used to skip-classes at the University of Seattle or the like and practice to Wes Montgomery records...Alphonse still had his funky-snakeskin-boots and the trumpet-player was also happening..They were using rented-equipment and they still smoked...Alphonse was high-energy as hell and was playing with the butt-end of the drumsticks,instead of the tips..He had a super-small-kit and they were great live..My next-door-neighbor was jealous of me and had a car back then and 2 years later took-off without me to see Coryell's 11th House and Return To Forever at the University of Florida in Gainesville back in '75 and they had their own equipment at that gig..Alphonse had his clear-Fibes-Double-Base-Drum-Kit and I am sick that I missed that gig..a friend of mine in Florida recorded the '73 University of Florida gig..I was wondering if there was anyone out there with the Gainesville: University of Florida gig on tape? I would gladly trade for this as I somehow missed this gig as I was 18 at the time and didn't drive at this time..
The best, playing the best.
a true master He could play anything
To give this a thumbs down, as 11 people did, is to miss the point of what Larry is doing. So, all you do by giving it a thumbs down is show how unaware you are.
Adam Giansiracusa yes
They clap on 1 and 3.
Beautiful and Brilliant!!
I just found a 1985 Guitar player magazine where Larry Corryel explains the Lenny Brault harmonics holding the pick between the thumb and second finger. Looking at this, now I get it. Very sad news.
R.I.P. Larry, quanta musica fantastica hai dato, e quanta altra ne avresti data se... Addio, essere di luce...
I just started to play in 1990/1991 and Wanted to lear Zep, Hendrix, Floyd, Cream et al. I always thought it was Steely Dan a couple years later which got me headed toward Fusion and Jazz. But then I remeber the Seville Expo 1991 and Larry Coryell and Stanley Clarke playing "School Days" and that was the moment I knew I wanted to go beyond Blues Rock (which I still love). Never did get that White Les Paul Custom like he was playing.
a true genious
A genius also.
A great musical thinker who just happened to use the guitar to express himself. If anyone here hasn't seen it already, try h
The video entitled April 7th 1977.
TREMENDO LARRY !!!!
Reposé en paix Mr LARRY CORYELL🎶🎶🎶.
Alex....the second song is an original composition by Larry called “Tracey” ... it’s not a Coltrane tune. ❤️🎶🌹
Thank you for clarifying; Love you! ❤
Rest In Peace
Bravo !
Foi tocar com Nico Assumpção na eternidade !
RIP
Coryell the misinterpreted 5th Beatle, but as all players that have gone on before us. Make room up there for us whether it be 1st chair or fifteenth cause I want to play with you and Jimi too💫 just to name a few also with ALAN R💫Sr💫 MY DAD👈🏻 RIP I miss you so much DAD
The world became colder today
RIP!
R.I.P.
R.I.P. Larry Coryell
Renaud
💚🌷😃🌱
I'd like that guitar next
Coryell died??? wtf. did not hear. r.i.p. great great musician.
R.I.P. un géant qui s'en va
amo a boa música e esses dois instrumentos de corda a guitarra e o violão.Infelizmente não consegui realizar meu sonho de tocar guitarra e violão.quando tinha 25 anos entrei no conservatório já tinha um certo domínio da teoria musical só não tinha aulas práticas,pedi a ajuda de um professor que abriu uma vaga pra mim quando fui convidado por um colega pra assistir a aula dele o mesmo começou a fazer perguntas sobre teoria musical,eu sabia porém fiquei calado pois fui convidado e não me achei no direito de responder as perguntas que ele fazia aos alunos daquele conservatório,porém meu colega insistiu que eu respondesse,levantei a mão e perguntei professor posso responder,ele disse por favor comecei a responder suas perguntar no final da aula perguntei se paga para estudar aqui,ele respondeu não,eu disse e quando vai abrir uma vaga a resposta foi só no ano seguinte.foi então que fui surpreendido por ele me dizendo vou falar com o diretor para abrir uma vaga pra vc,perguntei tem que fazer teste para entrar ele respondeu tem, lhe perguntei quanto vai ser meu teste a resposta foi vc acabou de fazer pois todas as perguntas que lhe fiz foram corretas vc provou que tem um certo domínio da teoria musical,porém neste conservatório não tinha guitarra muito menos professor,então fiquei sabendo que ele ensinava em outro conservatório que tinha professor de guitarra então lhe pedi para que me ajudasse a ter acesso ao professor de guitarra,então ,ele me perguntou quantos anos vc tem lhe respondi 25 a resposta que ouvi foi vc já está velho pra aprender tocar guitarra,pois tem que começar desde garoto.o interessante que ele já estava beirando os cinquenta e estava tocando e ensinando.Hoje estou assistindo um vídeo de um músico que ficou idoso porem está tocando divinamente bem! Hoje estou completando 48 anos consigo fazer coisas numa guitarra que ( em péssimo estado) não conseguia aos 25. Infelizmente não tenho como adquirir um instrumento melhor para treinar.EU só morrerei quando deixar de sonhar com o que eu AMO neste caso a MÚSICA. parabéns!!! a esse grande Músico que continua sendo virtuoso.!!!!!
A fine guitarist and another sad loss to music.
thanks but barely worthwhile since this cuts out before he's done..........d'oh
"Barely worthwhile"? What a dick!
😆🌷💚
And he (FOR CARL WALKER) talk to me that this guitarist, for example (famous jazz-rock guitarist Larry Coryel), is only great musician and not even a genius? Listen to the fantasy and complex structures of the musical scales and games of execution...
Who say that only Hendrix is a genius, do not talk what he say (I'd say we get bogged down in the midst... head squid!).
i always thought that Larry was a pretty good guitarist, and i was right.
учитель)))))
These people who are coughing and sputtering should be put to de*th.
Total piffle and nothing like the Beatles.
Bless larry one of the great
a