Exactly what I thought as well…crying for the loss of Jaco…a genius and revolutionary of the electric bass of the likes we haven’t seen before or since. He also composed incredible music for the bass. From blazing tracks like Donna Lee to beautiful ballads like Continuum and his masterpiece Word of Mouth record, he was just the best to ever play the bass. Miles can really convey the loss through his horn like no one else. He’s not just playing scales and riffs, he’s playing pure emotion with the best trumpet tone I’ve ever heard.
I could recognize Miles unique sound with my eyes closed in a big room with 100's of other trumpet players playing at the same time!!! That's called One of a kind....
Marcus Miller, Kenny Garrett, and Miles Davis - each music legends in their own right and playing at the top of their game here to produce art that truly transcends all genres and cultures. Jaco would have been proud.
Davis was a titan... extraordinarily gifted and a difficult, complex man, but a true master of his craft. That was performance was a thing of beauty. R.I.P Miles and Jaco...
Bravissimoo!!!!!! What a bassline by Mr. Marcus Miller and what a solo by Mr. Kenny Garret and what a genius by Mr. Miles Davis!! This is a true masterpeace!!!
i went to marcus miller for Tutu revisited at the London Barbican! Truly Miles should have been a Jamaican.......he never overplays a note & he pulls us up short. if the US does not want him...... we'll take him in the Jamaican national heroes park where he can be venerated by peoples of african origin who love him alongside the honourable Robert Nesta Marley.......this is awe inspiring music
I remember recording this on to VHS from Night Music with David Sanborn, around 22 years ago. This performance was one of those magical moments in time. What a beautiful version of Mr. Pastorius. Having a show like Night Music on tv was a blessing. That could never happen today. Thank you Miles and to all who have showered us with their musical gifts... Thank you for sharing this clip..
This is an ode to the great Jaco Pastorius. A great improvisational bass guitarist. If you don't know him, copy and paste his name and you will see. Now, as you know, Mr. Davis rarely gives credit to a player. But in austere sound he gives credit to this underdog jazz great.
The music of Faso is an inexhaustible source of sweetness. It allows us to plunge deep inside ourselves and at the same time resonate with our fellow man, Yé Lassina Coulibaly❤❤❤❤❤❤
This made my evening. Back in the day I had seen Weather Report on two occasions. On one occasion with a standing only audience I was 10' away from Jaco the whole concert.
A touching tribute by a legend to a legend. Miles always preached don't let labels constrain you as a musician Jaco was a kindred spirit in that regard. Herbie Hancock's recent autobiography offers excellent insight into Miles. The auidiobook is read by HH his narration is great as at times it reflects hi bemusement an disbelief "I'm on stage with Miles Davis"
A very nice story. Never got to see Miles play in the UK - you are very lucky -but did get to see and meet Art Farmer and Kenny Wheeler many times. Miles' recordings introduced me to Coltrane for which I'm eternally grateful. Jaco Pastorius is my favourite fretless bass player. What a guy - he was lucky to get taken up by the late master musician Joe Zawinul and Weather Report. Best of luck with your playing career.
There are moments tucked deep in the pockets of places long forgotten, hidden in the wonder of what was once a place called "heaven" and then they evaporated and disappeared into the rare toxic ether of a glass of milk gone sour, yet, here I am 50 years, actually 49, thinking of that sweet black man, Miles Davis, who gave US the key to his room at The Black Hawk Hotel ...
Anyone else notice that Garrett gives Miles a signal at 1:27, and a few seconds later Miles plays two notes in the middle of Garrett's solo? The notes sound as if they were coming from Garrett's horn. I'm just amazed that they would work out something so easily passed by beforehand! Also the squeal at 4:08 is worked out as well...crazy.
I didn't know they did straight alto's, I'm not sure if I'm just excited as it's the first time i have seen one or if it really does produce a different sound. I love it all the same.
and my marriage, after 5 weeks, was consummated; he was playing Mr. P in the last set which we heard outside; when we arrived...by the time we dared to enter, the place was empty. Little did I know I had a black eye and my nose was broken when he said, 'Hey, HAIG AND HAIG! Thank you Contrabeth.
@Saad1218 you have probably figured it out by now but if you haven't it was a tribute to Jaco Pastorius who was arguably the greatest electric bassist of his time. He didn't live long unfortunately but in the time he was around he helped to revolutionize the instrument. which is also why marcus is on fretless
Wonderful! Miles smiles and plays his heart out. The group knows they are playing with jazz hierarchy and history and meet the challenge. Was that Chick on keyboards? Oh, look, 4 people accidentally hilt the 'thumbs down' key by mistake.
To all the uneducated haters of Marcus Miller, here is one of many instances where Marcus shows his amazing guitar skills. This is an amazing track, respect due to all musicians!
@keepjammin36 .... man, you have entirely too much time on your hands... lol! That is a great catch .. thanks for pointing it out. These men are Superior professionals so ya kinda expect that and more...thanks again!
A tremendous tribute for Jaco, thanks marcus for writing this, and to miles for putting it on his album.
Miles Davis, the only man who could make a trumpet sound like it was actually crying. Beautiful.
Exactly what I thought as well…crying for the loss of Jaco…a genius and revolutionary of the electric bass of the likes we haven’t seen before or since. He also composed incredible music for the bass. From blazing tracks like Donna Lee to beautiful ballads like Continuum and his masterpiece Word of Mouth record, he was just the best to ever play the bass. Miles can really convey the loss through his horn like no one else. He’s not just playing scales and riffs, he’s playing pure emotion with the best trumpet tone I’ve ever heard.
❤
@@jordandangelo180❤
3:26 is my favorite part. Very soulful. You can almost feel the spirit of Jaco coming through the music.
Same thougts here so beautiful
Kenny's solo is so in the pocket! Damn, these guys can play!
I could recognize Miles unique sound with my eyes closed in a big room with 100's of other trumpet players playing at the same time!!!
That's called One of a kind....
Kind of Blue 😂👌🏻
@@ninodjuras So What?
Marcus Miller, Kenny Garrett, and Miles Davis - each music legends in their own right and playing at the top of their game here to produce art that truly transcends all genres and cultures. Jaco would have been proud.
Davis was a titan... extraordinarily gifted and a difficult, complex man, but a true master of his craft. That was performance was a thing of beauty. R.I.P Miles and Jaco...
Love how Miles gave the band props after this performance. Contrary to legend, dude had a heart...
Kenny Garrett is just divine here ,and Miles is so patient and so Generous .
Bravissimoo!!!!!! What a bassline by Mr. Marcus Miller and what a solo by Mr. Kenny Garret and what a genius by Mr. Miles Davis!! This is a true masterpeace!!!
once i saw a concert of him in The Netherlands, Miles Davis was great!!!!
WOW! This is as good as it get’s ladies and gents.
It is like .........how can something so sad sound so very very beautiful? Truly masterful songwriting mr. Miller!!@
That's an incredibly beautiful composition. Miles brought us so much!
This version is much different than the album version. I think might like this one better. Still a masterpiece though.
im sayin doe man this cuts deeper
i went to marcus miller for Tutu revisited at the London Barbican! Truly Miles should have been a Jamaican.......he never overplays a note & he pulls us up short. if the US does not want him...... we'll take him in the Jamaican national heroes park where he can be venerated by peoples of african origin who love him alongside the honourable Robert Nesta Marley.......this is awe inspiring music
I remember recording this on to VHS from Night Music with David Sanborn, around 22 years ago. This performance was one of those magical moments in time. What a beautiful version of Mr. Pastorius. Having a show like Night Music on tv was a blessing. That could never happen today. Thank you Miles and to all who have showered us with their musical gifts... Thank you for sharing this clip..
I did the same thing. But I'm sure that tape may not play well today.
My heart is squeezed each time I listen to this song, so emotional !! Full of melancholy and hopes at the same time.
Wow. Amazing. Miles was playin so good, he was nailin it. And that straight Alto, never seen one of those. Marcus playing nice too
Jaco would be proud! Miles so incredible beautiful tone love this
Miles really loved that ending. Which is rare.
All giants, but Miles over all !
A lot of thanks
One of the best song for me ever.
Nunca (...) nadie (...) jamas (...) volverá (...) con este estilo. ¡¡QUE NOSTALGIA DE MILES!!!!
Damn, this is a worthy note from MD to honor Basstorius!
Great tribute to Jaco Pastorius. Marcus Miller composition composition captures the spirit of the man . Miles Davis Muted Trumpet opens the journey.
Yes Marcus wrote it, but for Miles'album "Amandla" back in 1989 ;)Great tune for sure.Peace
That is real magic - it gets slung around alot but that word truly applies to Miles
Beautiful!
Miles' tone can be recognized with the eyes closed. And the piece is one of the
best dedicated to a colleague - musician (Jaco Pastorius here)...
RIP Mr. Davis, thanx a lot for sharing this
Yes, that's Kenny Garrett, and he's playing a straight alto sax--sometimes referred to as a "stritch."
miles sounds so beautiful at the beginning... whew
Im a HUGE fan of Miles. Jaco's documentary on netflix brought me here. Very sad story
Bnrfvjpnjjjkk
This is an ode to the great Jaco Pastorius. A great improvisational bass guitarist. If you don't know him, copy and paste his name and you will see. Now, as you know, Mr. Davis rarely gives credit to a player. But in austere sound he gives credit to this underdog jazz great.
Saw Tutu Revisited in Luxembourg last night! Amazing....really was. Did the late, great Miles Davis proud!
The music of Faso is an inexhaustible source of sweetness.
It allows us to plunge deep inside ourselves and at the same time resonate with our fellow man, Yé Lassina Coulibaly❤❤❤❤❤❤
Mile's horn sounds so good on this video
Why am I sitting here, with a whiskey in my hand, sleepy as fuck, listening to this...? O yeah.. I just love it.. beautiful. Just beautiful
This made my evening. Back in the day I had seen Weather Report on two occasions. On one occasion with a standing only audience I was 10' away from Jaco the whole concert.
A touching tribute by a legend to a legend. Miles always preached don't let labels constrain you as a musician Jaco was a kindred spirit in that regard. Herbie Hancock's recent autobiography offers excellent insight into Miles. The auidiobook is read by HH his narration is great as at times it reflects hi bemusement an disbelief "I'm on stage with Miles Davis"
OGNI VOLTA CHE ASCOLTO QUESTO PEZZO MI VENGONO I BRIVIDI PER LA SUA BELLEZZA,QUESTA è LA MUSICA PER ECCELLENZA......GRANDISSIMO...IMMENSO MILES.
Garrett's tone is inmense
I cry every time I listen it.. I really want to learn this music, but I'm afraid to desecrate it
A very nice story. Never got to see Miles play in the UK - you are very lucky -but did get to see and meet Art Farmer and Kenny Wheeler many times. Miles' recordings introduced me to Coltrane for which I'm eternally grateful.
Jaco Pastorius is my favourite fretless bass player. What a guy - he was lucky to get taken up by the late master musician Joe Zawinul and Weather Report. Best of luck with your playing career.
Something about when Miles plays open trumpet....makes me tear up a little.....and KG sounds just beautiful here....
There are moments tucked deep in the pockets of places long forgotten, hidden in the wonder of what was once a place called "heaven" and then they evaporated and disappeared into the rare toxic ether of a glass of milk gone sour, yet, here I am 50 years, actually 49, thinking of that sweet black man, Miles Davis, who gave US the key to his room at The Black Hawk Hotel ...
Anyone else notice that Garrett gives Miles a signal at 1:27, and a few seconds later Miles plays two notes in the middle of Garrett's solo? The notes sound as if they were coming from Garrett's horn. I'm just amazed that they would work out something so easily passed by beforehand! Also the squeal at 4:08 is worked out as well...crazy.
Diante de um ser pleno não há o que dizer. A beleza diz tudo.
I love this, thanks for posting this classic gem....
Miles playing a ballad like no one else.
I didn't know they did straight alto's, I'm not sure if I'm just excited as it's the first time i have seen one or if it really does produce a different sound. I love it all the same.
MILES DAVIS GENIUS!!!
Gorgeous...LOVE IT!!!
Uffffffffff, uffffffffff, uffffffff. Increíble, qué más se puede decir!
WOW! What a jewel!!!
and my marriage, after 5 weeks, was consummated; he was playing Mr. P in the last set which we heard outside; when we arrived...by the time we dared to enter, the place was empty. Little did I know I had a black eye and my nose was broken when he said, 'Hey, HAIG AND HAIG!
Thank you Contrabeth.
This is music !
this composition, whit "three Three Views of a Secret", symbolize jaco's character...his personality....fantastic!
This is better than the album version. Real playing. Human touch.
Triple threat! Nicely done gentlemen. Nicely done. :) Thanks for posting this extremely cool vid
amazing
Nobody could play a melody like Miles...unless it was Jaco. This is beautiful"
Night music was my favourite program!
muitooooooooooo foooda!
Pure magic!
Thanks for this, I'll keep an ear out for more.
-magnificent...
@Saad1218 you have probably figured it out by now but if you haven't it was a tribute to Jaco Pastorius who was arguably the greatest electric bassist of his time. He didn't live long unfortunately but in the time he was around he helped to revolutionize the instrument. which is also why marcus is on fretless
Greatest electric bassist of all time
I'm assuming that this is Kenny Garrett on the straight alto?
Wonderful! Miles smiles and plays his heart out. The group knows they are playing with jazz hierarchy and history and meet the challenge. Was that Chick on keyboards? Oh, look, 4 people accidentally hilt the 'thumbs down' key by mistake.
...and Kenny Garrett
it'so great!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
tHANK YOU FOR POSTING!!!!!!!!!
@abender06 It is Fodera Bass with the butterfly sign on the head, victor wooten is playing with fodera
I did the same thing and I feel the same exact way. Great post
thanks!
gorgeous!!!!!
wow. Mark you do your thing man! cousin ramon
love it ♫♪
dang, I knew it was one of the two lol
but thanks! Now I won't be SO off next time I discuss alto sax's with the band kids ;)
nah man, he gave kenny props at the end, just bad boy style with a point - like "you da man". its all good.
Ahhhhhh....This is it right here!
Awesome.
old and young monsters of music
Маркус Миллер...Музыка без границ
This s history of music
I wish they'd put this live version out.
Wow.. A stretch out Alto-Saxophone... That's cool!
Miles amazing as always - but Mr. Miller is really honoring pastorius
increible!!!!!!!
Jaco and Miles! Also Michael Franks was awesome, too!
cool bass playing
this one right here twists the knife... Marcus playin like Jaco on this too crazy... phew
awesome !!!
MAGNIFICO
To all the uneducated haters of Marcus Miller, here is one of many instances where Marcus shows his amazing guitar skills. This is an amazing track, respect due to all musicians!
straight alto !!! cool!
@keepjammin36 .... man, you have entirely too much time on your hands... lol! That is a great catch .. thanks for pointing it out. These men are Superior professionals so ya kinda expect that and more...thanks again!
That's Adam Holzman on Keys