00:00 applaud 00:11 "Take a bow, Bobby." 00:28 introducing next number "I Remember Clifford" 00:38 "This tune was composed and memorial to one of the world's greatest trumpeters, Clifford Brown." 00:54 "Lee Morgan, ladies and gentlemen." 01:05 start playing "I Remember Clifford" 03:45 Bobby Timmons solo 04:47 Lee Morgan solo 06:32 end of playing, applaud
When I first saw this on video, I couldn't hold back the tears of joy, happiness and then...sorrow. Jazz was robbed of two phenomenal geniuses of the modern jazz trumpet, CLIFFORD BENJAMIN "BROWNIE" BROWN, SR. (October 30th, 1930 - June 26th, 1956) and EDWARD LEE "MOGIE" MORGAN (July 10th, 1938 - February 19th, 1972). JOHN BIRKS "DIZZY" GILLESPIE (October 17th, 1917 - January 6th, 1993) and THEODORE "FATS" NAVARRO, JR. (September 24, 1923 - July 6th, 1950) also heavily influenced Lee as well. BROWNIE and DIZ were also Lee's mentors, and personal friends. Lee also took lessons from Brownie. That was a blessing, PERIOD!!! During his approximately two years with Gillespie's Orchestra, Lee had the opportunity to hear Birks every night, playing first trumpet. I first met Lee at the tender age of fifteen years old. I took his death extremely hard. He was only thirty-three years old. Brownie was only twenty-five. Fat Girl was only twenty-six. Birks, of course, outlived all three of them. I REMEMBER CLIFFORD has been a jazz classic for sixty-one years now. LISTEN TO THAT APPLAUSE!!! LEE WAS ONLY TWENTY YEARS OLD!!!
Bruce Scott If you're still around...thank you for the memory. I'm just a jazz lover who has always love this piece since I was a kid. Somehow it touched me and I could feel the sadness in the death of Clifford Brown. Well, that's what music is all about. Right?
The first time I heard it was with Ray Charles and his orchestra. Wonderfu,Master Art Blakey. This song is exciting. Just homage to Clifford Brown, who left us a legacy until 1956 and his everlasting memory of the talent of this music by saxophonist Benny Golson.
Wow, sixty years later and such a stirring rendition from the Blakey school of music. May this song be for both Clifford and Lee Morgan, two tragic deaths never forgotten.
I don't remember Clifford, who was just before my time. But I remember The Jazz Messenger with Lee Morgan playing this wonderful tune listening to Symphony Sid on my little transistor radio sitting on the Tenement stoop with my friend Gene Borst III corner of Third Avenue and 24th Street in the Big Apple. Ain't it crazy such a mundane thing during my teenage years brings back such a wonderful feeling of nostalgia?
This,to me is a wonderful bittersweet song played by highly talented musicians. They can really capture the sadness and joy of a person's life. Lee Morgan's tone is incredible and touching,while Benny Golson's tone is somber. Bobby Timmons is uplifting and lively on piano with a steady beat from Blakey and Merritt. I loved the ending especially, it was so heartwarming.
Who put thumbs down? How could you be a jazz lover, come on this clip, and not like it??? This is great stuff!!! These are legends in jazz and US Culture
For me, this is like the Beatles of Bop. Young guns with a pro at the helm and just full of new ideas and great material. Lee may have been the star of the bunch, but they really all were great (Benny and Jymie still are in 2018!). I love these guys!
Man, that was smooth as silk! One of the many great things about being a horn player is that you can pack your trumpet in a suitcase and carry it anywhere in the world and bring people to their feet. Can't do that with a set of traps or a 9 foot Grand.🎺
Was talking to Mr. Golson once between sets and mentioned II Remember Clifford..." and he was very nice saying we're going to play that later. I knew he wasn't since he didn't have a trumpet player so i told him "It isn't important that you play it tonight. It's only important that you wrote it...." With Mr. G's help everyone who loves the music will "Remember Clifford...."
Unbelievable, how Lee Morgan, still fresh up-to-date, played this great tune Benny Golson wrote spontaneously once Brownie sadly had left the planet much too early and out of a sudden 2 years in before!
Yes, a beautiful version indeed. I also remember seeing/hearing Blue Mitchell play a beautiful, heartfelt, very intense version of this tune in 1979 at a club here in Portland, Oregon called the Earth Tavern. A week or two later Blue Mitchell passed away at the age of 49; I always wondered if he knew his time was almost over.
agustin e. Alvarez Lee was two timing his girlfriend , she shot him dead in Slugs Bar ,New York. Real Frankie and Johnny stuff! I think he may have eclipsed Miles had he lived !
@@loumcconnell503 Surely I would have surpassed Miles, they were two different styles. Lee Morgan and Clifford Brown were fiery and full of ideas with a spectacular punch. Miles was something else.
Simply outstanding music. I have Corn Bread LP by Lee Morgan on Tone Poet re-issue series and its a good album of music great personnel line up. Thank you for sharing this.
Bruce scott Thank u 4 the very vital information on Clifford Brown @ Lee Morgans birth @ return to their Creator. U know the history of that and he was lee that is two years younger than me. he @ brownie as u call him were great jazz mucic players. And i just thought i would add that Art Blakey @me my name is Maria are 1st. Cousins his mom @ my mom were sisters. Arts mom return to her creator when she was at the tender age of 17years old. It is a long sad story about her but that is another thing again. Thank u 4 listening my name is Maria.
Clifford Brown 亡き後、すぐにその偉大なトランペット・レジェンドを受け継ぎ、18歳でジャズシーンに躍り出たのがLee Morgan だった。ここでのプレイも真夏の沈む夕陽をそっと吞みこむように照り輝き、 在りし日のCliffordを彷彿とさせる。……そして、 Morgan もまた夭折33歳、悲運の死を遂げたが、それも本当に憎らしく、意地の悪い「天の配剤」だったのかもしれない。
s1914 ...It was the latter. The trumpet brand was made by French Besson Meha Serires. Fat Girl, Donald Byrd and Freddie Hubbard also used this model early in their careers.
I'm curious ( maybe the administrator would know) back in the late 40's, 50's & 60's, jazz musicians got a bad rap for being pegged as heroin addicts. I 'm aware a few of the best jazz drummers of that era were junkies. Philly Joe Jones for one stands out in my mind. I'm almost for certain more than half of the Jazz Messengers were slaves to the poppy. I would have think Art Blakey never fooled around with that crap having so much to deal with including his band recording, tour scheduling + keeping up with those vacuum packed drum chops of his is reason enough to stay away from hard dope ! Going back to my question. Was Art Blakey a main lining heroin user during the Jazz Messenger period ? P.S. The late great Mose Allison put drug use to jazz in perspective when he wrote the lyric : 'If yer goin to the city there's two things I hope. That u don't take money from a woman. And u don't start messin' around with dope.'
Where has his music gone these days.. Where are the real patrons of music.. Nobody.. The people who make music these days are thugs or former thugs.. Tattooed from left, right center and down.. Wat can u expect.. There's always redemption available..i think the crowd in America I m talking about has passed out.. So be it. But this music of their forefathers will be etched in history.. So making a millions on the east or west coast does not mean shit.. EWF n so many bands were proof of it..R & B n hip hop n wat not.. That's not any black identity in America any more. Whitney Houston knew that.. I don't understand why people think they can do wat they do is right when they r a minority.. Wikepedia urself concerned people.. N know facts
The Avengers These are real musicians, real artists. They are still around but great artists are rare. The “thugs” are not real musicians at all - they are just whores for the pimps who run the so-called “music” business. Sadly, most people now don’t know what real music is, they only know the phony thug garbage that perpetrates very ugly stereotypes about young black men. Real musicians are dignified and respectful toward the audience. Thugs are antisocial and ignorant.
00:00 applaud
00:11 "Take a bow, Bobby."
00:28 introducing next number "I Remember Clifford"
00:38 "This tune was composed and memorial to one of the world's greatest trumpeters, Clifford Brown."
00:54 "Lee Morgan, ladies and gentlemen."
01:05 start playing "I Remember Clifford"
03:45 Bobby Timmons solo
04:47 Lee Morgan solo
06:32 end of playing, applaud
I love the second voices Benny Golson always plays , not only in this tune.
Magnifique, des musiciens superbe, une autre epoque mais que ce jazz est beau!...
Amazing musicality for a 20 year old. Amazing musicality for anyone.
How could this video have 48 thumbs down..... This is pure magic..... Great song
I can't figure it out either, tends to compound the loss of Clifford and Lee Morgan so early.
When I first saw this on video, I couldn't hold back the tears of joy, happiness and then...sorrow. Jazz was robbed of two phenomenal geniuses of the modern jazz trumpet, CLIFFORD BENJAMIN "BROWNIE" BROWN, SR. (October 30th, 1930 - June 26th, 1956) and EDWARD LEE "MOGIE" MORGAN (July 10th, 1938 - February 19th, 1972). JOHN BIRKS "DIZZY" GILLESPIE (October 17th, 1917 - January 6th, 1993) and THEODORE "FATS" NAVARRO, JR. (September 24, 1923 - July 6th, 1950) also heavily influenced Lee as well. BROWNIE and DIZ were also Lee's mentors, and personal friends. Lee also took lessons from Brownie. That was a blessing, PERIOD!!! During his approximately two years with Gillespie's Orchestra, Lee had the opportunity to hear Birks every night, playing first trumpet. I first met Lee at the tender age of fifteen years old. I took his death extremely hard. He was only thirty-three years old. Brownie was only twenty-five. Fat Girl was only twenty-six. Birks, of course, outlived all three of them. I REMEMBER CLIFFORD has been a jazz classic for sixty-one years now. LISTEN TO THAT APPLAUSE!!! LEE WAS ONLY TWENTY YEARS OLD!!!
Bruce Scott If you're still around...thank you for the memory. I'm just a jazz lover who has always love this piece since I was a kid. Somehow it touched me and I could feel the sadness in the death of Clifford Brown. Well, that's what music is all about. Right?
Bruce Scott thanks for the comment.
Lovely comment. So sad about Lee. Awful way to go 😥
Mr Bruce Scott seus comentários e referências são sensacionais. Parabéns ! Abraços Jazzísticos e fraternos, aqui do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Bruce Scott :
Heart is music.
Very thanks for your words.
Real music will never go out of style. You have to know where to find it.
The first time I heard it was with Ray Charles and his orchestra. Wonderfu,Master Art Blakey. This song is exciting. Just homage to Clifford Brown, who left us a legacy until 1956 and his everlasting memory of the talent of this music by saxophonist Benny Golson.
Wow, sixty years later and such a stirring rendition from the Blakey school of music. May this song be for both Clifford and Lee Morgan, two tragic deaths never forgotten.
Some of the greatest musicians to grace the stage.😎
I don't remember Clifford, who was just before my time. But I remember The Jazz Messenger with Lee Morgan playing this wonderful tune listening to Symphony Sid on my little transistor radio sitting on the Tenement stoop with my friend Gene Borst III corner of Third Avenue and 24th Street in the Big Apple. Ain't it crazy such a mundane thing during my teenage years brings back such a wonderful feeling of nostalgia?
So Beautiful!
At a Time when Music was as Simple as Life.
I miss yesterday!
This is, without a doubt, the best version of this beautiful tune I have heard. ❤️
Beautiful! When Lee began the last chorus with his piercing high note entry after the pensive piano solo. Incredible.
Wonderful wonderful song wonderful solo great group ___ tribute to great player_____ song takes your heart. Clifford Clifford still missed
Such an appreciative enthusiastic crowd. The best of musical times...
This,to me is a wonderful bittersweet song played by highly talented musicians. They can really capture the sadness and joy of a person's life. Lee Morgan's tone is incredible and touching,while Benny Golson's tone is somber. Bobby Timmons is uplifting and lively on piano with a steady beat from Blakey and Merritt. I loved the ending especially, it was so heartwarming.
Who put thumbs down? How could you be a jazz lover, come on this clip, and not like it???
This is great stuff!!! These are legends in jazz and US Culture
some country-western fan
Like Miles said: ' It ain't in your heart, it ain't comin' out your horn."
I remember Clifford. I remember Lee. God bless
Stunning. Masters...Will live on forever!!
For me, this is like the Beatles of Bop. Young guns with a pro at the helm and just full of new ideas and great material. Lee may have been the star of the bunch, but they really all were great (Benny and Jymie still are in 2018!). I love these guys!
Man, that was smooth as silk! One of the many great things about being a horn player is that you can pack your trumpet in a suitcase and carry it anywhere in the world and bring people to their feet. Can't do that with a set of traps or a 9 foot Grand.🎺
Nothing expresses better than music, especially when expressed by this greatness !
Was talking to Mr. Golson once between sets and mentioned II Remember Clifford..." and he was very nice saying we're going to play that later. I knew he wasn't since he didn't have a trumpet player so i told him "It isn't important that you play it tonight. It's only important that you wrote it...." With Mr. G's help everyone who loves the music will "Remember Clifford...."
Right on, long live "Brownie" !
Lee was only 20 years old here, really just out of high school
Unbelievable, how Lee Morgan, still fresh up-to-date, played this great tune Benny Golson wrote spontaneously once Brownie sadly had left the planet much too early and out of a sudden 2 years in before!
I Remember Mommy...Rest In Peace My Queen...Miss U Much Love U More...Thank U Mr.Lee
so sad, Lee paying tribute to Clifford over his tragic death, then a few short years and Lee dies tragically. beautifully played Lee.
So achingly beautiful.Only Lee could do this.
Yes, a beautiful version indeed. I also remember seeing/hearing Blue Mitchell play a beautiful, heartfelt, very intense version of this tune in 1979 at a club here in Portland, Oregon called the Earth Tavern. A week or two later Blue Mitchell passed away at the age of 49; I always wondered if he knew his time was almost over.
greg packham - I understand what you mean by "achingly beautiful", things can be so beautiful to me that it hurts.
Beautiful video,with one of my favorite trumpeters.
beautiful and beautiful
Lee Morgan! I love how he referred to jazz as Black Classical Music. We will forever miss you Lee, however your music lives on.
Slyabonga Shezi ...Dizzy Gillespie made that statement, first!
There is no words. Nice tune.
¿Cómo puede haber 7 dislikes ante tal sublime pieza musical? Es hermoso, todo es hermoso. Los cambios, el sonido, el feeling. Todo.
Wonderful tune. Lee Morgan has the purest sound. Let's not forget the great piano player, Bobby Timmons, who also died too young.
So beautiful and melancholic...
Hermoso tema del gran Benny Golson!
Great tune!
i remember lee morgan too
Beautiful !
Lee Morgan beautiful sound and explosive always Dissapered too young, really a genius.
agustin e. Alvarez Lee was two timing his girlfriend , she shot him dead in Slugs Bar ,New York. Real Frankie and Johnny stuff! I think he may have eclipsed Miles had he lived !
@@loumcconnell503 Surely I would have surpassed Miles, they were two different styles. Lee Morgan and Clifford Brown were fiery and full of ideas with a spectacular punch. Miles was something else.
"Take a bow, Bobby" 🐐🔥
He's a funky guy!
STILL Better Than Anything Made Today...
Nothing is made Better today,just look at the generation making it,Don’t Make Me Larf.
Lee Morgan sensacional.
pour le souvenir d·un grand trompettiste parti bien trop tôt....Merci
My heart is yours
My Love you know this
The tenderness you've shown
Whispers through me
I Remember Granny
この三年後に来日して空前のジャズブームが起こるんですね!ベニーゴルソンの代わりにWシューターがテナーですね、モーガンがカッコ良いソロを聴かせてくれますね
Excelente grupo Art Black and Menssanger tthe Jazz
Beautiful.
Lovve
Fantastic ...This "I Remember Clifford" .... and on a TRUMPET, not as many do on a Flügehorn.
Real players in synch with their music ability when it was really hard. I take my hat off to them...
I'm sure Clifford was smiling when this was played.
You got that right !
Lee Morgan ~ the greatest
何という哀愁だろう❗😃サンキュー😆💕✨
Quels talents !
Grande Lee......grandi musicisti
The side view of bobby timmons on piano is powerful
So beautiful & so poignant considering that he also died much too young. Perhaps someone should write a requiem for Lee Morgan
And there's a recording of Roy Hargrove playing it too - another too young...
"I Remember Lee"
Tooop.linda interpretação! 😍
Grande Lee Morgan!
Gracias
Can't believe how great this sounds through my stereo. All the guys being phenomenal players might have had something to do with it as well.
praise to the lamb!!
Just in case there was any doubt about Lee Morgans abilities as a trumpeter :) Fantastic. Ironic that Lee also died MUCH too young aged just 33.
Oops, rather repeated Mazz's comment
Clifford Brown, Lee Morgan, Charlie Parker. Such a tragedy when greats leave so early.
Scott LaFaro
John P @
At Sluggs....shot by his wife...February 1972.....forever 🎺legend!!!.....
I capisaldi del be bop, nelle mani di grandissimi esecutori 🎶🎹🎷🎺🥁
Simply outstanding music. I have Corn Bread LP by Lee Morgan on Tone Poet re-issue series and its a good album of music great personnel line up. Thank you for sharing this.
Sensacional....
atomic music !
Just gorgeous!!
Just beautiful.
Amazing. Jesus Lee knows it.
Fantastic!!!
Eu simplismente amo demais essa música ❤
He also worked with The Great Benny Golson!
Bruce scott Thank u 4 the very vital information on Clifford Brown @ Lee Morgans birth @ return to their Creator. U know the history of that and he was lee that is two years younger than me. he @ brownie as u call him were great jazz mucic players. And i just thought i would add that Art Blakey @me my name is Maria are 1st. Cousins his mom @ my mom were sisters. Arts mom return to her creator when she was at the tender age of 17years old. It is a long sad story about her but that is another thing again. Thank u 4 listening my name is Maria.
5
@
@
Maria Tobe ...My grandmother and Art Blakey's aunt were good friends.
@
Tip of the hat to Benny Golson. What a writer! Undersung (to make a bad pun). Thanks.
Maravilhoso!
F$#k drugs. Lee Morgan was a beast on that trumpet.
❣♥️♥️
Q bestial
just some Americana..
at it's finest
written by BENNY GOLSON!!!
😃⤴️💓🎵🤣🤗
30년전 이노래로 어떤 플륫하던 사람하고 피아노랑 듀엣으로 연습했던 생각나네...
오 처음으로 우리말 댓글이네요! 반갑습니다! 이 곡 참 좋은 곡이죠. 왕년에 한 곡조 뽑으셨나 봅니다!! ^^
@@beatles7609 저도 한국분이 영상 올려주셔서 놀라고 반가웠답니다. 계속 좋은영상 부탁할께요. 덕분에 구독합니다~
@@sheep5484 감사합니다 ^^
Clifford Brown 亡き後、すぐにその偉大なトランペット・レジェンドを受け継ぎ、18歳でジャズシーンに躍り出たのがLee Morgan だった。ここでのプレイも真夏の沈む夕陽をそっと吞みこむように照り輝き、 在りし日のCliffordを彷彿とさせる。……そして、 Morgan もまた夭折33歳、悲運の死を遂げたが、それも本当に憎らしく、意地の悪い「天の配剤」だったのかもしれない。
Wonder if that horn is silver plated or gold lacquer, hard to tell in b&w
s1914 ...It was the latter. The trumpet brand was made by French Besson Meha Serires. Fat Girl, Donald Byrd and Freddie Hubbard also used this model early in their careers.
sunday afternoon?
Brussels, 1958
I loved the hauntingly melancholy tone this tune provides.It is a bittersweet song that makes you reflect and feel good. Lee did an amazing job.
EAT YOUR HEART OUT, WYNTON!!!
Oh now ! That's pretty cheeky .
@alterdestiny ...Of course. However, Wyn isn't anywhere near Brownie or Lee. He said it.
I'm curious ( maybe the administrator would know) back in the late 40's, 50's & 60's, jazz musicians got a bad rap for being pegged as heroin addicts. I 'm aware a few of the best jazz drummers of that era were junkies. Philly Joe Jones for one stands out in my mind. I'm almost for certain more than half of the Jazz Messengers were slaves to the poppy. I would have think Art Blakey never fooled around with that crap having so much to deal with including his band recording, tour scheduling + keeping up with those vacuum packed drum chops of his is reason enough to stay away from hard dope ! Going back to my question. Was Art Blakey a main lining heroin user during the Jazz Messenger period ? P.S. The late great Mose Allison put drug use to jazz in perspective when he wrote the lyric : 'If yer goin to the city there's two things I hope. That u don't take money from a woman. And u don't start messin' around with dope.'
Where has his music gone these days.. Where are the real patrons of music.. Nobody.. The people who make music these days are thugs or former thugs.. Tattooed from left, right center and down.. Wat can u expect.. There's always redemption available..i think the crowd in America I m talking about has passed out.. So be it. But this music of their forefathers will be etched in history.. So making a millions on the east or west coast does not mean shit.. EWF n so many bands were proof of it..R & B n hip hop n wat not.. That's not any black identity in America any more. Whitney Houston knew that.. I don't understand why people think they can do wat they do is right when they r a minority.. Wikepedia urself concerned people.. N know facts
The Avengers These are real musicians, real artists. They are still around but great artists are rare. The “thugs” are not real musicians at all - they are just whores for the pimps who run the so-called “music” business. Sadly, most people now don’t know what real music is, they only know the phony thug garbage that perpetrates very ugly stereotypes about young black men. Real musicians are dignified and respectful toward the audience. Thugs are antisocial and ignorant.
@@syourke3 totally agree
お宝映像ですニョロ
Play it Lee! Had too be before the drugs got him
24 moronic uneducated non literate non musicians gave this most incredible performance hands down! Good grief, what is this world coming to.
I'm so confused on what you are trying to say
17 thumbs down. Idiots!!!
17 people didn't like this :-)
That's alright, I added to the 1.4k who did :)
It was a MEDIOCRE version of I remember Clifford Brown by Lee Morgan
Oh...And l Suppose YOU can play better? Who are you to judge, anyway?
Ma vai a zappare patate che è meglio