I knew Freddie, met him in a studio in LA around 1973. He even let me play his horn, the guy was a down to earth dude and an incredible Jazz player. With all the accolades and Jazz fame he was a humble honest man. He told me to always strive to do your own thing musically, but I still try to cop his riffs. RIP Freddie, hope you are up there with Gabriel playing your heart out.
@@elwoodwhite9734 Sure am at 76 yrs old now. Don't have endurance because I am not gigging. But I play better now than ten years on the road. Have two Calicchio's one model that Freddie played and the other a 1S7 that I am currently using. Also have a Conn Artist but don't play it much. Yesterday was Freddie's birthday too! Happy birthday Freddie!
Way cool story. When I was a teen in the 80s I was an upcoming bop tenor horn player and after Miles and maybe Kenny Dorham I thought (as I do now) that Freddie is the best trumpet who ever lived. I always thought getting to work with/for Freddie in his band would be the best possible way to start my own jazz career. And this was not that far fetched an idea either because as a young tenor player I used to practice with a fine talent who did exactly that, tenor player Don Braden.
R.I.P. Cedar Walton. He was a master of the music, not just on piano but compositionally as well. Never hear him play over Ron Carter's tune Little Waltz before and it is a real treat.
Caught one of his last live shows at a small venue at the Argyle Hotel in Hollywood. One of my memorable moments in life in being able to see him and all the other jazz greats who came to pay homage to this GIANT of Jazz!!
I've hesitated saying this because it's such a broad claim, but I feel that Freddie was the greatest trumpeter to ever live. Perhaps one of the greatest. And I say that as someone who played trumpet starting in 1967 at the age of 9, for what that's worth.
Just today I was wishing I’d seen Freddie Hubbard live. My older sibling had an album of his, and I would play it as a 12-13 yo back in the early 70’s. I thought he was great.
This is jazz played at the absolute highest level. I'm following the accompaniment as much as the soloist. Everything note, chord and phrase Ron and Cedar play sends ripples through the group, the responses from the other members are lightning fast and harmonious--nothing is lost. So much going on here.
Cedar Walton's FANTASY IN D was first recorded by Art Blakey and The Jazz Messengers under the title UGETSU. It was recorded "live" at Birdland on June 16th 1963, in New York City, featuring Freddie Hubbard, Curtis Fuller, Wayne Shorter, Cedar Walton, Reggie Workman and of course, Art Blakey. Reggie is still with us, today.
So him a few times in LA,once at Shelly's Manhole, the Baked Potato and the third joint I can'r remember the name. Always great getting to hear him live.
Can never get enough of seeing Freddie do his thing. Not only was he so technically gifted but his body language when he plays draws you in. He is really playing with all that is in him and the results are breathtaking. I can watch and listen to him and Lee Morgan and Woody Shaw and Blue Mitchell and Donald Byrd and....well, you guys get the general idea.
+Dave Bass You said it. I'm a pianist and the majority of people I transcribe are horn players, after all that's what the right hand improvisation on the piano is, a horn.
Dave Bass colourlessbluethings I play the flute, I like some jazz flute players ( Eric Dolphy, Roland Kirk, Bud Shank) but my biggest inspiration in the solos is Freddy Hubbard
My favorite five modern jazz trumpeters: 1. Clifford Benjamin Brown, Sr. 2. Edward Lee Morgan. 3. John Birks Gillespie. 4. Theodore Navarro, Jr. 5. Frederick Dewayne Hubbard.
miles (whom i call "magic"), brownie, freddie, lee morgan probly fave trumpets...saw roy hargrove Vanguard and he is 1 of my faves as well...roy is special.
Freddie is more musical than ever (on the 1st and 4th tunes). Listen to how he instantly responds to the piano at 4:32. A magical moment in jazz indeed. His 2-5-1 licks are beautifully inventive. Likewise, Walton's solos are masterful. When the greats (thankfully) returned to bop in the 80s, it was particularly fantastic because they played with the hindsight of Bird, but with an additional 20+ years of practice and development.
Monster quartet. Incredible music. Great to see Lenny White as he's simply astounding. Cedar is as melodic as always and his touch is sublime. Ron casts a spell in his solos and well Freddie is, well Freddie, magnificent and on top of his form, style and technique. Thanks for posting this work man.
Cedar’s solo is strong in that first tune. That dude they cut to in the audience at 7:00 is going to be me for sure. Will be attending my first date at the Vanguard. Tom Harrell with Adam Cruz and Luis Perdomo 11/16/22. Check out their calendar thru the new year it’s unbelievable.
Slug's was my fav...saw dust on the floor. On my last visit I saw Elvin Jones in all his grander. In the audience none other than Edgar Winters. How could anyone confuse Freddie's to Miles' style?
The Village Vanguard was an experience for Jazz lovers because of its history and the parade of Jazz artists who played there. I was privileged to go there where I think I saw Phil Woods. Freddie Hubbard, Cedar Walton, Ron Carter, and Lenny White were great at this set. Enjoy 54 min. of great Jazz.
These guys die too young!! Would have loved to see him live before his passing. I was able to see Dave Brubeck play, opening for Wynton Marsalis in the 90's. Only a couple of them left.
What an absolute treasure, much thanks for sharing this. I saw a small orchestra (Mel Owens I believe) there in 1981 and will be going back the first week of May 2024, what a hallowed place the Vanguard is
Just learning the trumpet when I heard and saw Freddie Hubbard play with Herbie Hancock and others to Cantaoope Island I just thought WOW this guy is so good. I listen to at least two songs a day with Freddie Hubbard. R>I>P Freddie your inspiration will always be for generations and generations to admire and learn THANK YOU!!!!!
I remember the other Jazz Artist Leon Thomas he was upset when I did nothing but say hi.. he said can I speak to you for a moment..I was hurring I really did know him ..I told him I came to see and hear Freddie Hubbard Really no disrespect just young and wanting to hear some jazz. I was traveling alone just trying to find peace through music and I sure did AFTER Party Too🎉😂
Nice to see a young Lenny White talk about his creative process a great writer and player. In high school, I was the jazz man often seen with a bunch of jazz albums under my arms trying to hip the people I knew to jazz most of the albums were Miles and Freddie and Coltrane and Gil....I love jazz music!
Woah, great stuff, thanks for sharing! Last tune, 'Fantasy in D' is a great Cedar Walton original tune that is off his great 1977 album 'Eastern Rebellion 2' - a collective he had with Sam Jones, Billy Higgins, Curtis Fuller and the late, great Bob Berg. Totally worth getting if you can find it.
Y’all, can someone please help me with the name of the first tune? This is one of my all time favorites from Freddie and I can’t find it in his discography on Apple Music. I’ve been stuck on this for a few weeks.
@@brunosantostrp thanks. His chops are all there. Bold as ever! Fearless. This is what I like about Freddie the most, his fearlessness. listening to his 70's recordings like First Light, the tune Lonely town. The way he uses space and when its soft he isn't afraid to belt something out that another would never do. That's Freddie Hubbard!
Does someone have the setlist of this? I am particularly interested in that first tune. That is Coltrane changes but not constant as in Giant Steps/Dear John and also in a medium tempo AABA tune.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
I had the blessing of working with Freddie twice. There is no trumpeter like him. A truly creative being, indeed. ❤😀🙏🏼
Wowww man. That was an honor!!!
@@brunosantostrp Yes, I really miss talking to & hanging out with him. He kept me laughing. 😁
You could have sat through this whole night for less than 20 bucks. Hard to believe now. What a joint.
🙏🏻🤙🏻
I knew Freddie, met him in a studio in LA around 1973. He even let me play his horn, the guy was a down to earth dude and an incredible Jazz player. With all the accolades and Jazz fame he was a humble honest man. He told me to always strive to do your own thing musically, but I still try to cop his riffs. RIP Freddie, hope you are up there with Gabriel playing your heart out.
Are you still playing a little
@@elwoodwhite9734 Sure am at 76 yrs old now. Don't have endurance because I am not gigging. But I play better now than ten years on the road. Have two Calicchio's one model that Freddie played and the other a 1S7 that I am currently using. Also have a Conn Artist but don't play it much. Yesterday was Freddie's birthday too! Happy birthday Freddie!
Can we listen to your music, some records from you to discover, with pleasure, and your name?@@oldGB1
Way cool story. When I was a teen in the 80s I was an upcoming bop tenor horn player and after Miles and maybe Kenny Dorham I thought (as I do now) that Freddie is the best trumpet who ever lived. I always thought getting to work with/for Freddie in his band would be the best possible way to start my own jazz career. And this was not that far fetched an idea either because as a young tenor player I used to practice with a fine talent who did exactly that, tenor player Don Braden.
@oldGB1 you didn't go for the Mercedes model?
❤ Ron Carter, a classical favorite for all times thank you.
🙏🏻🙌🏻
R.I.P. Cedar Walton. He was a master of the music, not just on piano but compositionally as well. Never hear him play over Ron Carter's tune Little Waltz before and it is a real treat.
I was fortunate to see CW play in Miami 20 years ago, such a wonderful evening !
Freddie, we will never forget you!
Never!
All us...
Caught one of his last live shows at a small venue at the Argyle Hotel in Hollywood. One of my memorable moments in life in being able to see him and all the other jazz greats who came to pay homage to this GIANT of Jazz!!
Happy times / Hubbard --
Guernica / White --
Little waltz / Carter --
Fantasy in D / Walton.
Thank you!
@@poopieboy12 fantasy in d is ugetsu
You did it ! It’s happy times. YES THANK YOU
Thank you a MILLION times!!
thanks
I've hesitated saying this because it's such a broad claim, but I feel that Freddie was the greatest trumpeter to ever live. Perhaps one of the greatest. And I say that as someone who played trumpet starting in 1967 at the age of 9, for what that's worth.
I agree totally !!! I am a guitar player and I love Freddie too !!!
I would agree. One the best. He could play anything.
@@riondaniels1901 haha woah I'm also a guitar player and Hubbard-obsessed.
Just today I was wishing I’d seen Freddie Hubbard live. My older sibling had an album of his, and I would play it as a 12-13 yo back in the early 70’s. I thought he was great.
🙏🏻🙏🏻
...and the late great Cedar Walton at the piano!
Beautiful piano, incredible!!!
That first track is a killer. Where would we be without Freddie??!!
This is jazz played at the absolute highest level. I'm following the accompaniment as much as the soloist. Everything note, chord and phrase Ron and Cedar play sends ripples through the group, the responses from the other members are lightning fast and harmonious--nothing is lost. So much going on here.
Astonishing, good Lord.
FANTASTIC Video..!! Love seeing a young Lenny White as well as these other great cats
Mr. GTO Lenny like a crazy 😝 hehe
Freddie ,what a style ,salt and sugar ,cedar Walton ,Ron carter ,Lenny white ,Magic moments!!!!!!!!
Yeahhh!
Cedar Walton's FANTASY IN D was first recorded by Art Blakey and The Jazz Messengers under the title UGETSU. It was recorded "live" at Birdland on June 16th 1963, in New York City, featuring Freddie Hubbard, Curtis Fuller, Wayne Shorter, Cedar Walton, Reggie Workman and of course, Art Blakey. Reggie is still with us, today.
🙏🏻👏🏻
I met Freddie Hubbard and his wife at the lighthouse 30 Pierre avenue Redondo Beach California jazz club 1979 I was about 20yrs old
🙌🏻👏🏻👏🏻
freddie at his best. imagine being in the audience and have seen this group.
So him a few times in LA,once at Shelly's Manhole, the Baked Potato and the third joint I can'r remember the name. Always great getting to hear him live.
That tone....
🙏🏻🤙🏻
Can never get enough of seeing Freddie do his thing. Not only was he so technically gifted but his body language when he plays draws you in. He is really playing with all that is in him and the results are breathtaking. I can watch and listen to him and Lee Morgan and Woody Shaw and Blue Mitchell and Donald Byrd and....well, you guys get the general idea.
...and Miles and Kenny and Fats and Clifford and Howard, and Chet...
Dude hell yeah. He, Morgan and Byrd are among my very favorites.
When Freddie gets to rocking, he's fucking wild. Incredible! I saw him at the Apollo. God dam treat. Gee! Freaking Freddie. Insane. Dam...
Great stuff
YES I DO UNDERSTAND, FOR ME IT'S ALL JAZZ 🎼🎹🎸🥁🎻🎻🪘🪈 ALL THE TIME 🎵🎶
I just love freddie's warm tone
Freddie Hubbard was a genius.
🙏🏻🤙🏻
My Lord, so lyrical. So, so lyrical. I love him. I want to cop his lines. And I'm a Saxophonist! What does this say about Freddie? He's nuts.
Dave Bass Absolutely worth doing. Many of us sax players learned from the trumpet greats!
sax4Him I actually did transcribe some Freddie solos, years back, on a bunch of stuff. Great architecture.
+Dave Bass You said it. I'm a pianist and the majority of people I transcribe are horn players, after all that's what the right hand improvisation on the piano is, a horn.
Makes sense actually. I'm pretty sure Freddie mentioned talked about Coltrane as one of his biggest influences.
Dave Bass colourlessbluethings I play the flute, I like some jazz flute players ( Eric Dolphy, Roland Kirk, Bud Shank) but my biggest inspiration in the solos is Freddy Hubbard
June 24, 1982. This was previously released on LaserDisc.
That dates this in the coolest way possible!haha
My favorite five modern jazz trumpeters: 1. Clifford Benjamin Brown, Sr. 2. Edward Lee Morgan. 3. John Birks Gillespie. 4. Theodore Navarro, Jr. 5. Frederick Dewayne Hubbard.
For me is the number 1. 🙏🏻🤙🏻🙌🏻
miles (whom i call "magic"), brownie, freddie, lee morgan probly fave trumpets...saw roy hargrove Vanguard and he is 1 of my faves as well...roy is special.
barbara grant Brownie Eyes is my all time favorite! Freddie is a close second!
Freddie is more musical than ever (on the 1st and 4th tunes). Listen to how he instantly responds to the piano at 4:32. A magical moment in jazz indeed. His 2-5-1 licks are beautifully inventive. Likewise, Walton's solos are masterful. When the greats (thankfully) returned to bop in the 80s, it was particularly fantastic because they played with the hindsight of Bird, but with an additional 20+ years of practice and development.
This is JAZZ at its best
Monster quartet. Incredible music. Great to see Lenny White as he's simply astounding. Cedar is as melodic as always and his touch is sublime. Ron casts a spell in his solos and well Freddie is, well Freddie, magnificent and on top of his form, style and technique. Thanks for posting this work man.
These cats are all unbelievable, but my God, Lenny White is a national treasure.
Cedar’s solo is strong in that first tune. That dude they cut to in the audience at 7:00 is going to be me for sure. Will be attending my first date at the Vanguard. Tom Harrell with Adam Cruz and Luis Perdomo 11/16/22. Check out their calendar thru the new year it’s unbelievable.
🙏🏻🤙🏻
Slug's was my fav...saw dust on the floor. On my last visit I saw Elvin Jones in all his grander. In the audience none other than Edgar Winters.
How could anyone confuse Freddie's to Miles' style?
grandure
05:15-05:40 WOW!!!!! Rewinding again, and again, and again!! :-D
The Village Vanguard was an experience for Jazz lovers because of its history and the parade of Jazz artists who played there. I was privileged to go there where I think I saw Phil Woods. Freddie Hubbard, Cedar Walton, Ron Carter, and Lenny White were great at this set. Enjoy 54 min. of great Jazz.
what is the secret about this place called village vanguard? the emotions and mood are so so high
Must be the history...that and the spirits of those who walked and played before.
Khaled Zaza I can agree I feel that shit
The venue is just fantastic and intimate…
These guys die too young!! Would have loved to see him live before his passing. I was able to see Dave Brubeck play, opening for Wynton Marsalis in the 90's. Only a couple of them left.
@@Sailingbill1 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Always liked this film showing how things were in Vanguard when Max was alive.
Thanks for sharing this,we miss Freddie!!..
The essence of improvisation...watched an even better quality on amazon instant prime...
oh shit freddie on tht yayo
What an absolute treasure, much thanks for sharing this. I saw a small orchestra (Mel Owens I believe) there in 1981 and will be going back the first week of May 2024, what a hallowed place the Vanguard is
Correction , I saw the Mel Lewis group in ‘81
Just learning the trumpet when I heard and saw Freddie Hubbard play with Herbie Hancock and others to Cantaoope Island I just
thought WOW this guy is so good. I listen to at least two songs a day with Freddie Hubbard.
R>I>P Freddie your inspiration will always be for generations and generations to admire and learn THANK YOU!!!!!
Thank you for watching the channel.
I remember the other Jazz Artist Leon Thomas he was upset when I did nothing but say hi.. he said can I speak to you for a moment..I was hurring I really did know him ..I told him I came to see and hear Freddie Hubbard Really no disrespect just young and wanting to hear some jazz. I was traveling alone just trying to find peace through music and I sure did AFTER Party Too🎉😂
@@evelynthompson5002 🙏🏻🙏🏻
47:21 Feliz Navidad!!
rotfl, he cracks himself up! too funny
The Intire Group was SO synchronized..Wonderful Unity❤
@@evelynthompson5002 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Baddest dudes of the time hands down
How the hell does Freddie move around so much without screwing up his embochure?
Good point. Evidently it didn't have any affect.
Blew Me Away..I always listened to him he soothed my every wound.. THE GREAT ARTIST NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN..THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR LETTING ME SHARE❤
@@evelynthompson5002 🙏🏻🙏🏻
フレディ楽しそうでいいね
this is a tasty treat..
Thank you so much for posting !
Just a magnificent set.All great musicians ,what more can you ever want.They all brought plenty of enjoyment in my life.Thanks for posting,Bruno❤❤
Yes reference musicians. You welcome sir!!
Muddy Waters in the front row digging the concert..
Nice to see a young Lenny White talk about his creative process a great writer and player. In high school, I was the jazz man often seen with a bunch of jazz albums under my arms trying to hip the people I knew to jazz most of the albums were Miles and Freddie and Coltrane and Gil....I love jazz music!
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
5:00 that high note … how did he manage to play that? wow
Air man, he knows that blowing the air does it all.
Fluid Dynamics, according to Bobby Shew. I don't know what that is but I will practice my trumpet, today, as I do everyday.
Woah, great stuff, thanks for sharing! Last tune, 'Fantasy in D' is a great Cedar Walton original tune that is off his great 1977 album 'Eastern Rebellion 2' - a collective he had with Sam Jones, Billy Higgins, Curtis Fuller and the late, great Bob Berg. Totally worth getting if you can find it.
Ugetsu , by art Blakey is the first to my knowledge , happy listening !
@@lesliehayton2929 ...Ugetsu, Polar A C and Fantasy in D.
priceless
This was fantastic! Thank you so much for posting this. I loved it!
🙏🏻🤙🏻
I love him❣
Me too! 🙏🏻
He was so unreal, there will never be another Freddie!
@@georgeneuman488 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Much earlier than 2012 freddie passed on in 2008 ….top 5 jazz trumpeters that ever existed
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Freddie and the other greats on this video are top notch!!!!
Come onnnnnnnnnnnn! Lenny, beautiful . What a qtet,
I knew max and all they had to eat in that kitchen was cheese sandwiches. It was the main meeting place.
+mitch cole -- Could have been worse, if all they had had on offer was spam spam spam spam spam spam spam, or spam..... (Monty Python sketch)
it's crazy they are awesome the place is awesome too !!!!!!!!!!
🙏🏻🙏🏻
One of the top two favorite horn players that Ronnie dug!!!...:)O(:...
Great lineup
Cedar Walton, in his piano solo on Happy Times, seems to be sampling the song: "GIVE ME THE SIMPLE LIFE" -- whoever composed that tune.....
bless. excellent solos.
thanks for posting. monstrous
Absolute madness - What a genius - Wow as good as it gets!!!!!!!!
Beyond cool
This is breathtaking.
🙏🏻🤙🏻
Damn Freddy was the real deal.
🙏🏻🤙🏻
Oh yeah! So good!!!
very very good!! 👍 thank you! cheers!
🙏🏻🙏🏻
oh love
Is that a swinging Mr. Marty Scorcese at 38:40 ..?
Really? Hehe
No
I'm guessing this is recording in the late 70's to early 80's? Lenny has that RTF hat on...
Good eye. I noticed that too.
O maior de todos! Brilhante!
That’s awesome
Yeahhh!!
he plays so fast!!!
wow!
Blazing
SENSACIONAL!
Year? 1980?
I think so...
Y’all, can someone please help me with the name of the first tune? This is one of my all time favorites from Freddie and I can’t find it in his discography on Apple Music. I’ve been stuck on this for a few weeks.
Hey man! The song is “Happy Times” 🙏🏻 great song!
@@brunosantostrp thanks! The changes are so nice. I love the melody too.
Love Freddie, but looks like he got that shirt at Kmart.
cyrix01 now I want to buy it
It was the 80s - you know, that decade that is supposedly “cool” again.
😂😂😂
Your thought is from Kmart
Killing show!
What an amazing band as a collective! Each playing top of their game. Does
Anyone know what year this was?
It like 81 or 82 thanks for comment
@@brunosantostrp thanks. His chops are all there. Bold as ever! Fearless. This is what I like about Freddie the most, his fearlessness. listening to his 70's recordings like First Light, the tune Lonely town. The way he uses space and when its soft he isn't afraid to belt something out that another would never do. That's Freddie Hubbard!
June 24 1982
1982, I believe.
🙏🏻🤙🏻
Does someone have the setlist of this? I am particularly interested in that first tune. That is Coltrane changes but not constant as in Giant Steps/Dear John and also in a medium tempo AABA tune.
O don’t have the full setlist, but the first song is Bolivia. 🤙🏻
@@brunosantostrp that is not Bolivia.... Or there is another song called Bolivia as well that Freddie also plays.
Hey bro!! You're right, the name of the f Song is Happy Times @@hansleeuw2840
@@brunosantostrp Yes, thanks!!! Already found a transcription of it as well and another recording.
おおおお、戦場カメラマンってベースも弾けるんだ＾＾；
What's the name of the first track?
Hey man! The song is “Happy Times” 🙏🏻 great song!
@@brunosantostrp THANKS MAN!!!
That mouth piece is just stuck there like glue - once however, he slipped in 1992 and blew out his top lip.
cool
🙏🏻🙏🏻
1982
👏🏽
Masterrrr!!! 🙏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I bought a tee shirt on my last visit in 83. Left it in the cab. Shit.
🙏🏻🙏🏻
What year is this
monstruo
Anyone know the name of the first tune?
It's called Happy Times, from the 1962 album, The Artistry of Freddie Hubbard. Enjoy!
Thanks!
this is a real jazz...why the category is comedy ??
❤❤❤🍾🍾🍾😉
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻