Okey ...I found this about who is doing what at Discogs for the CD album " Lush Life " where this song is taken from...so for song 9 on the album " Raincheck " they instrumentalists are: Billy Strayhorn piano Clark Terry trumpet Wendell Marshall bass Willie Ruff french horn Bob Wilbur soprano saxophone Dave Bailey drums
Tried to find info about this performance on google...but I could not find much, only that it looks to have been a quintet, so they made as much they could out of that restriction. I like it!
I got that thinking too,so I checked...The album " And His Mother Called Him Bill " had just come out before " I will " came out. As with " All My Loving " where Paul; I believe it was him, got the ground theme from Dave Brubecks " Kathy´s Waltz ". Sometimes I surely think it can happen unconsciously, but since there are many songs that apparently are rip offs and reworking, I would not be surprised if this is a reworking kind of thing. But what the heck, a good melody is a good melody and if the Beatles could spread it a bit more so why not, its not that original though that you might think, but classic guys did it too...so what are we going to make of it?...you have to make the music fly and create magic whatever you do, when you play and sing it, even if you copy a bit...so its difficult to judge about it...
jan edvinsson Agree. But Paul McCartney said The Beatles were the biggest nickers (thieves) ever. The guitar riff in I Feel Fine was taken directly from Bobby Parker's watch your step. Lots of examples of them taking stuff from other songs. But I think that's very common in pop music history.
@@jamespicklehead5610 Yeah, the Beatles songs are okey for me though, sounding good and all that, its not easy to get something together and to make it sound good, but it takes away the illusion that it came from the skies. But its all around, even in classic music. Dylan`s Don´t Think Twice and Blowing In the Wind eg. I also thought was originals, but its not., they are deliberately a work out from " originals ", he makes good re-work or re-arrangement on them and he´s doing a good performance on them...but its not coming directly from the skies so to speak..
@Kate It can be debated if it's subconscious or not. But I can think that in the pace they had to deliver good songs for albums and singles, they snatched things from here and there consciously and worked on a theme. Here is one song that probably John constructed "Tell Me Why " from, same chord progression, but he made another melody, but it's not so far away either from this melody though, and another construction of the song and middle, but he had something to go from; what I mean is that it's not totally direct from God into the spirit in the head, it's a bit of construction work. John says he likes the songs that came to him in spirit the most, but he had knowledge how to work on things to turn them around. ruclips.net/video/kLdgqXYzlLQ/видео.html
omg the joe henderson version of raincheck is siiiick. i cant find it on youtube. we are doing the joe henderson version is my jazz ensemble class. its like a latin feel to it. soooo good
Okey ...I found this about who is doing what at Discogs for the CD album " Lush Life " where this song is taken from...so for song 9 on the album " Raincheck " they instrumentalists are:
Billy Strayhorn piano
Clark Terry trumpet
Wendell Marshall bass
Willie Ruff french horn
Bob Wilbur soprano saxophone
Dave Bailey drums
¡Qué Maravilla!
For those who don’t like this version: this is Sweet Pea’s *own* version from 1965; and yes, Clark Terry on flügelhorn.
Tried to find info about this performance on google...but I could not find much, only that it looks to have been a quintet, so they made as much they could out of that restriction. I like it!
The Beatles listened to this before they wrote I Will.
I got that thinking too,so I checked...The album " And His Mother Called Him Bill " had just come out before " I will " came out. As with " All My Loving " where Paul; I believe it was him, got the ground theme from Dave Brubecks " Kathy´s Waltz ". Sometimes I surely think it can happen unconsciously, but since there are many songs that apparently are rip offs and reworking, I would not be surprised if this is a reworking kind of thing. But what the heck, a good melody is a good melody and if the Beatles could spread it a bit more so why not, its not that original though that you might think, but classic guys did it too...so what are we going to make of it?...you have to make the music fly and create magic whatever you do, when you play and sing it, even if you copy a bit...so its difficult to judge about it...
jan edvinsson Agree. But Paul McCartney said The Beatles were the biggest nickers (thieves) ever. The guitar riff in I Feel Fine was taken directly from Bobby Parker's watch your step. Lots of examples of them taking stuff from other songs. But I think that's very common in pop music history.
@@jamespicklehead5610 Yeah, the Beatles songs are okey for me though, sounding good and all that, its not easy to get something together and to make it sound good, but it takes away the illusion that it came from the skies. But its all around, even in classic music. Dylan`s Don´t Think Twice and Blowing In the Wind eg. I also thought was originals, but its not., they are deliberately a work out from " originals ", he makes good re-work or re-arrangement on them and he´s doing a good performance on them...but its not coming directly from the skies so to speak..
@Kate It can be debated if it's subconscious or not. But I can think that in the pace they had to deliver good songs for albums and singles, they snatched things from here and there consciously and worked on a theme. Here is one song that probably John constructed "Tell Me Why " from, same chord progression, but he made another melody, but it's not so far away either from this melody though, and another construction of the song and middle, but he had something to go from; what I mean is that it's not totally direct from God into the spirit in the head, it's a bit of construction work. John says he likes the songs that came to him in spirit the most, but he had knowledge how to work on things to turn them around. ruclips.net/video/kLdgqXYzlLQ/видео.html
@Kate Here is probably a tune that Paul worked from to create " Lady Madonna " : ruclips.net/video/G5odaPQ0eVo/видео.html
omg the joe henderson version of raincheck is siiiick. i cant find it on youtube. we are doing the joe henderson version is my jazz ensemble class. its like a latin feel to it. soooo good
🍀🌼💙😀
Of course
why only 3 ? i think that rendition is great ;)
_The Concrete Blonde_ brought me here.
sounded like a french horn to me...
That’s a songwriter
the trumpet player is 99% sure Clark Terry