Wow! I'm 65 years old, but listening to this transported me on a journey. A journey of my ancestors. Mr. Perkinson's opening, transported me to Mother Africa, when life was good, and worries were few. Then came the slave traders Mr. Roach introduced. Mr. Kahn's bow made me feel the swaying of the slave ship and the anticipation of the terror that lie ahead, that my ancestors must have felt in the belly of the "whale". Mr. Jordan's sax brought hope even in a foreign land. Miss Lincoln, conveyed to me the emotion of my ancestors. Wow! Mr. Roach gave me our ancestral heartbeat. Miss Lincoln's, voice made carried emotions of pain, pride, sorrel, hope and determination. Listening to Mr. Jordan, you just knew that, through it all, everything was going to be alright. The spirit of hope and the determination to get there! Mr. Perkinson's piano, reminded me that you may bury a spirit, but eventually it will always resurface. Beauty intact. Mr. Kahn, you laid the groundwork for this painful, yet triumphant journey of my ancestors. May you all find peace, blessings and acceptance back to The Source of The Spirit. Thank you!
My Mother took me and my sister to see Max Roach and Abby Lincoln at a place called The Aqua Lounge on 52nd street in West Philly in the 60's. Me and my sister were like WHAAAAT...! I've never forgotten that show. Thanks Mom....!
Clifford Jordan never plays a wrong note or a misplaced phrase. He is far too underrated in the history of great tenors among rank and file jazz folks.
I knew she was an OG in the industry when I was introduced to her as a kid in Mo' Better Blues. I assumed she was an actress like Ruby Dee and Leslie Uggams. This is my first time seeing her perform. Very nice!
oh yeah great story @user-ke8if6ri9r. NOT!!!!!!! Its typical really, he had the passion and desire to listen & collect, she takes it, along with the house and kid . Probably only listened to them once while banxxxx his workmates. At least he now gets the blues, I guess there's always a positive etc...
AMAZING JAZZ HISTORICAL FOOTAGE Abbey Lincoln with the Max Roach Quartet, January, 1964 in Belgium for a Studio performance; this remarkable session now a treasure display of where jazz DIDN’T go, and perhaps couldn’t have gone. Herein presented: jazz as experimentation, minimalism, atonality, ‘tribal-musicality’ undertones combined with a almost purist disassociation (negation) of the musicological (reportorial) legacies of Ella Fitzgerald/Sarah Vaughan Shirley Basse + The Bebop Legacy; Roach’s quartet fronted by Lincoln questioning the standard jazz lines (1940 to 1960ish) of combinatory complexity, harmonic riffing, and reflex hyper-emotionalism, replaced with baser, non-baroque effusions, repetition, atonal inflections TO CALL OUT ‘standardized jazz’ with their authenticating intellectual choices and NOT subjective emotional reservoirs… THIS TV MINI CONCERT really give the 21st listener-viewer a great overview of the early 1960s experimental jazz concepts WHICH IN THE MAIN were not (in aggregate) adopted. The reason was a combination of excessive experimentation (blanking of the melody-structures) AND most traces of ANY commercial viability was seen to be cancelled out - unnecessarily so - by excessive bridges of minimalism or numbing beat repetitions. Have a listen for yourself.
At the same time, the first song reminded me of 'Strange Fruit' and Abby's pained but non-virtuosic singing is quite Billie Holiday-esque. A stunning complement to an earlier musical commentary on racism in America.
Max Roach demonstrates why he was regarded as the drummer par excellence in modern jazz. Playing with him must be the equivalent of riding in a Rolls Royce.
@@keyinsights3Bebop and what came after it. Music that was harsh, staccato, and cool as opposed to the sweet, swinging, and lowdown music that came before it.
This was real. Profound. Heart wrenching. Historical. Spiritual. Birth of jazz. From the worst suffering imaginable came a thread of creative life. I had never guessed that I'd would have encountered this performance tonight. It was a life changing experience. Thank you for posting this video. Wow.
I have been blessed to see a lot of the great drummers from this era, including Max. And while all of them were great guys, Max seemed to be the consummate gentleman, like he could have been a diplomat or a preacher. Never mind his amazing ability on the drums. Great and rare post. Thank you!
Really great presentation. Dramatic scenography. Clifford Jordan is so soulful. This entire concert has so much connection to the realities of Black America.
The best TV spots featuring these music GREATS are -- or mostly -- come from Europe where they were respected for the excellent artists they are [were]. Just gold to have access to this...
Wow! This unique musical concert/theatre performance grabbed my attention & kept me with it to the finish. This performance from Max Roach, Abby Lincoln & his beautiful quartet is the JAWN!🥁❤️🎷🎹🎤
Max Roach is one of my all-time favorites. I was lucky enough to meet him in NYC. Saw him plenty of times in concert n with Abby Lincoln. Once, i spotted him attending a King Crimson concert. He is one of the giants of the 20th century.
Real true American history. Every day I should listen to Abbey Lincoln for inspiration. I only saw Mr. Roach once, but it was crazy. A duet performance with Cecil Taylor on the green of Columbia University NYC in the 1990's. Maximum respect for this band and the team that has posted this historic footage. Thank you.
❤ 1964? Eu estava nascendo e esses artistas já mostravam esta "linguagem" nova. Até agora é nova. Eu compreendo e sinto esta "novidade" porque a genuína e qualificada música brasileira me fez entender a Arte de verdade. / Sis Abbey e MAX Roach Quartet são fenomenais. osegala - brazilian composer. 2024 03 07
I heard it long time ago on a vinyl ,and I was stunned about it. To see, so well, it is just marvellous. And Max Roach is so clear in everything he did, so intentional and precise. A great musician as his partners.
try...in the early 60's to publish something that exemplified the intellect of the black american jazz musician...never in America...but those Europeans had a clue. This is an amazing piece...the opening lyrics alone brought me to tears...the haunting vocalizations later on held me there.
I wish I could get my younger brothers n sisters in to this kind of music. This is the REAL TRAP MUSIC !!! We are some powerful 9 ether beings , most of us have no idea !!!!
I remember hearing Abby Lincoln on the road in Midwest ( doing “Ten Cents A Dance” and loved her completely unique voice. Got to hear her live at Madame Walker theatre in nineties- she was wonderful-love hearing her young for first time now w Max Roach et company!!!
Yes - I saw her live in 1979 in Toronto's Basin Street club. She did a stunning version of "Whistling in the Dark" that haunts me still. The material here is powerful. Gorgeous.
I have this almost irresistible urge to stand up from my chair and clap and shout, "Bravo!" Quite a different performance from the vinyl. Somehow less abrasive but even more emotionally charged. Wonderful. Thank you for posting.
Brilliant jazz. Very good clip with excellent sound. Bloody good song with Abby’s brilliant singing. And what can one say; Max is Max! Dig this beauty folks. G’day & Cheers!
@@dylangatenby9928 I agree Dylan. Max was among the groundbreaking new style drummers post WW2, like Art Blakey. Thsat changed the old swing band style to the new bop/hard-bop drumming. Never saw Max but did see Art Blakey, first time in 1959 and twice in the late 70’s, with his sublime Jazz Messengers. They were truly brilliant jazz years Dylan. Be well & Cheers!
They're not made like this anymore. Max Roach was superb. I know Kenny Clarke was proud of Max' contribution. I remember seeing Clifford Jordan in Meridian, Mississippi in like 1973.
1964 was the first time that I saw some of the Brothas&sistas wearing the Afro hair style. The sixties was the time of black consciousness. Brother Malcolm &King were laying down the message. I personally think that many of the young Brothas& sistas today & their parents as well need to adhere to the message of black consciousness. We're not out of the woods yet ..
Everybody was every which way in 1964 in New York when I was nine. Whatever you wanted to look like, whatever you wanted to see, you could look like and see. It was all there.
That was the beginning of the end of bring colored. We came out of apartheid cultures ready to be black, proud to be and to look like what we were: out of Africa not Europe and not Asia. No turning back. Some are still on that journey, some still undecided, captive of the Eurasian cultures but just as many have arrived. Power to the people! Bet on Black.
Having an old vinyl recording of we insist, I never imagined a u - tube version existed. The whole story told by the artists brought tears to my eyes. Both performances take you there .Full of feelings and a reflection of the human being and the story behind the music Fantastic.
My friend Don Maggin wrote and worked on the Biography of Max Roach until a month before a cancer took his life. He was on the 2nd draft and was completely finished by the time he was hospitalized. I wonder if the book found way to publication.
its true what u said, but we as humans have that, we just lost our souls a long the way. the only culture that exists in America now is from the African.
Paul Rodden Speak for yourself and your family! Although my parents were from the deep South, they told and showed us who we are. Exposed us to our culture as well as other cultures at an early age our teachers did the same. Our teachers back then did not have their hands tied with teaching facts, Man, our Parents guided our Souls I don't know what happened to you? By the way I'm 71 years old Black American woman!
@@jeannetteduette6704 sorry, i dident express myself properly , im white irish as white as one can be wat im trying to say is that the only culture worth anything in america is from the black community, ive been listening to early jazz all my life and get the feeling of pure humanity from my jazz heros.
@paulrodden3773 I believe people are starting to see how Black people worldwide have entertained the masses. I am glad you enjoy this style of music. 😊 I listen to many genres myself that don't originate in Black or African culture but I do enjoy them best.
Thank you for sharing. I get to see one of my favourite singer, Abbey Lincoln. That peculiar yet "sharp" voice. Didn't know she was married to Max Roach. This is very unique. Unclassifiable. Freedom day🙏 New subscriber here.
Max Roach ! 8:18 on the clock , which is a number , that is the sign of the beat, that most influenced hip hop. Peace to Max ! #rojoforever! ❤ Joe DRT ❤🎉🎉
This is weird. I was listening to something on the radio this morning. Max Roach's sons were talking about him. And tonight, I come across a video about Max Roach. Coincidence? It was on NPR, streaming audio, but I don't think it could track me...or maybe it can.
Just the sound of the voice of the presenter in the beginning. They had such fantastic microphones in normal use back then! You can still buy it for $7000 new from the manufacturer, but the current presenter will use a $400 lavalier. Miss some magic!
👍🏾👍🏾
Ron again ...! Good to know I'm digging the right stuff
Maestro Ron Carter❤❤❤
used to be a fan
Mr. Carter, you continue to inspire me! Have a great Holiday this year!
@@thoughtsforthebuilders Consider that you might be the only one who knows what the "right stuff" is
I'm 63. I remember Abbey Lincoln. She was wonderful. So talented and naturally beautiful. She also acted. RIP. 🧡🙏
You’re a legend for listening to this in 2024
For love of Ivy
I have all of her discography. Just check my channel in a few.
@TheWorshipful2008 she acted in a movie with Ivan Dixon, Beau Bridges, and Denzel Washington in Spike Lee's "Mo Better Blues"
Here she is in For Love of Ivy opposite the great Sidney Poitier: ruclips.net/video/zcFl1RN4zAI/видео.html
Wow! I'm 65 years old, but listening to this transported me on a journey. A journey of my ancestors. Mr. Perkinson's opening, transported me to Mother Africa, when life was good, and worries were few. Then came the slave traders Mr. Roach introduced. Mr. Kahn's bow made me feel the swaying of the slave ship and the anticipation of the terror that lie ahead, that my ancestors must have felt in the belly of the "whale". Mr. Jordan's sax brought hope even in a foreign land. Miss Lincoln, conveyed to me the emotion of my ancestors. Wow! Mr. Roach gave me our ancestral heartbeat. Miss Lincoln's, voice made carried emotions of pain, pride, sorrel, hope and determination. Listening to Mr. Jordan, you just knew that, through it all, everything was going to be alright. The spirit of hope and the determination to get there! Mr. Perkinson's piano, reminded me that you may bury a spirit, but eventually it will always resurface. Beauty intact. Mr. Kahn, you laid the groundwork for this painful, yet triumphant journey of my ancestors. May you all find peace, blessings and acceptance back to The Source of The Spirit. Thank you!
My Mother took me and my sister to see Max Roach and Abby Lincoln at a place called The Aqua Lounge on 52nd street in West Philly in the 60's. Me and my sister were like WHAAAAT...! I've never forgotten that show. Thanks Mom....!
Lucky!
Lucky you!
que suerte
I know that feel (whaaaaaat) jaja, well, I am knowing tha feel with this abstract jazz ♥
I remember the Aqua Lounge on 52nd Street.
I feel very privileged to be able to step back in time with this powerful performance. It's heavy.
Superb music played by people with style and class.
Thank you for uploading this to RUclips 🧡❣️🎼🙏🏼
Clifford Jordan never plays a wrong note or a misplaced phrase. He is far too underrated in the history of great tenors among rank and file jazz folks.
I do not underrate Clifford Jordan , okay ? Love it and his play !
I do agree!!!
Yes indeed.
Excellent, Fantastic Max was always socially conscious
I knew she was an OG in the industry when I was introduced to her as a kid in Mo' Better Blues. I assumed she was an actress like Ruby Dee and Leslie Uggams. This is my first time seeing her perform. Very nice!
I have my Dad's jazz record collection. My Mom saved the collection when they divorced. Max Roach,John Coltrane,Stan Getz,Shelly Mann,etc...
oh yeah great story @user-ke8if6ri9r. NOT!!!!!!! Its typical really, he had the passion and desire to listen & collect, she takes it, along with the house and kid . Probably only listened to them once while banxxxx his workmates. At least he now gets the blues, I guess there's always a positive etc...
AMAZING JAZZ HISTORICAL FOOTAGE
Abbey Lincoln with the Max Roach Quartet, January, 1964 in Belgium for a Studio performance; this remarkable session now a treasure display of where jazz DIDN’T go, and perhaps couldn’t have gone.
Herein presented: jazz as experimentation, minimalism, atonality, ‘tribal-musicality’ undertones combined with a almost purist disassociation (negation) of the musicological (reportorial) legacies of Ella Fitzgerald/Sarah Vaughan Shirley Basse + The Bebop Legacy; Roach’s quartet fronted by Lincoln questioning the standard jazz lines (1940 to 1960ish) of combinatory complexity, harmonic riffing, and reflex hyper-emotionalism, replaced with baser, non-baroque effusions, repetition, atonal inflections TO CALL OUT ‘standardized jazz’ with their authenticating intellectual choices and NOT subjective emotional reservoirs… THIS TV MINI CONCERT really give the 21st listener-viewer a great overview of the early 1960s experimental jazz concepts WHICH IN THE MAIN were not (in aggregate) adopted. The reason was a combination of excessive experimentation (blanking of the melody-structures) AND most traces of ANY commercial viability was seen to be cancelled out - unnecessarily so - by excessive bridges of minimalism or numbing beat repetitions. Have a listen for yourself.
HEAVY! Put of curiosity, what philosophers do you read or follow?
The Idealists, Plato, and though I dislike their politics Virilio, Baudrillard, etc.
@@bigblue7643
At the same time, the first song reminded me of 'Strange Fruit' and Abby's pained but non-virtuosic singing is quite Billie Holiday-esque. A stunning complement to an earlier musical commentary on racism in America.
Damn right.
This is extraordinary. Abbey Lincoln was a force of nature, an expression of the beauty and wonder of the universe.
Max Roach demonstrates why he was regarded as the drummer par excellence in modern jazz. Playing with him must be the equivalent of riding in a Rolls Royce.
Two Rolls Royces
Modern jazz? Enlighten me.
@@keyinsights3Bebop and what came after it. Music that was harsh, staccato, and cool as opposed to the sweet, swinging, and lowdown music that came before it.
This was real. Profound. Heart wrenching. Historical. Spiritual. Birth of jazz. From the worst suffering imaginable came a thread of creative life. I had never guessed that I'd would have encountered this performance tonight. It was a life changing experience. Thank you for posting this video. Wow.
Find this one:
'Money Jungle'
Studio album by Charles Mingus, Duke Ellington, and Max Roach
You're welcome.
Abby Abby Abby... What a LOVELY surprise you are..... inside and out..Such Spirit!
Making animal noises too.
Abbey……🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
Speaks deeply about the pain of oppression
thanks for putting up this unique piece of art in such good quality
I have been blessed to see a lot of the great drummers from this era, including Max. And while all of them were great guys, Max seemed to be the consummate gentleman, like he could have been a diplomat or a preacher. Never mind his amazing ability on the drums. Great and rare post. Thank you!
This kind of music really shows how we are going so backwards in music lol, the more I dig in, the more innovation I find in Jazz music
😢 so backwards 🎵
@@vickiebonner4181😢
Did drum clinics with max roach at jacks drum shop in Boston in the fifties greats have broadcaster drums in green with gold plating. Never forgot it
My God!!... This is amazing and beautiful!!!
Dear Lord! That is the most beautiful drum set I have ever seen!!
Really great presentation. Dramatic scenography. Clifford Jordan is so soulful. This entire concert has so much connection to the realities of Black America.
Ok yeah
Yes indeed!!!
The best TV spots featuring these music GREATS are -- or mostly -- come from Europe where they were respected for the excellent artists they are [were]. Just gold to have access to this...
A life-changing experience!
I saw Abbey who was a very sophisticated voice in person. Clifford was a close friend and visited me several times at my home.
Hallo Jerry Bauer, nice to find your comment here! You're a true music expert, glad you're still making your voice heard.
wow
clifford jordans tone and language was elite.
love the aound/tones ...
10/10
Wow! This unique musical concert/theatre performance grabbed my attention & kept me with it to the finish. This performance from Max Roach, Abby Lincoln & his beautiful quartet is the JAWN!🥁❤️🎷🎹🎤
Max Roach is one of my all-time favorites. I was lucky enough to meet him in NYC. Saw him plenty of times in concert n with Abby Lincoln. Once, i spotted him attending a King Crimson concert. He is one of the giants of the 20th century.
Real true American history. Every day I should listen to Abbey Lincoln for inspiration. I only saw Mr. Roach once, but it was crazy. A duet performance with Cecil Taylor on the green of Columbia University NYC in the 1990's. Maximum respect for this band and the team that has posted this historic footage. Thank you.
must be among the greatest presentations I ever saw. So beautiful and profound
Max and Abbey...Brilliant!!!!
❤ 1964? Eu estava nascendo e esses artistas já mostravam esta "linguagem" nova. Até agora é nova.
Eu compreendo e sinto esta "novidade" porque a genuína e qualificada música brasileira me fez entender a Arte de verdade. / Sis Abbey e MAX Roach Quartet são fenomenais.
osegala - brazilian composer. 2024 03 07
I heard it long time ago on a vinyl ,and I was stunned about it. To see, so well, it is just marvellous. And Max Roach is so clear in everything he did, so intentional and precise. A great musician as his partners.
try...in the early 60's to publish something that exemplified the intellect of the black american jazz musician...never in America...but those Europeans had a clue. This is an amazing piece...the opening lyrics alone brought me to tears...the haunting vocalizations later on held me there.
Europeans always treat black Americans better than the black citizens of their own countries
* Blue Note
Right on.
What a great band love the performance and Abbey Lincoln’s vocals.. That drum set is absolutely beautiful!
Powerful thank you for posting.
brave and courageous as hell to write and perform this at any point in American history, much less the 60s. did they ever perform this stateside?
Max Roach is TIGHT!!! ❤❤
I got to meet Max Roach. Was a pleasure!
I wish I could get my younger brothers n sisters in to this kind of music. This is the REAL TRAP MUSIC !!! We are some powerful 9 ether beings , most of us have no idea !!!!
amen!
I remember hearing Abby Lincoln on the road in Midwest ( doing “Ten Cents A Dance” and loved her completely unique voice. Got to hear her live at Madame Walker theatre in nineties- she was wonderful-love hearing her young for first time now w Max Roach et company!!!
Yes - I saw her live in 1979 in Toronto's Basin Street club. She did a stunning version of "Whistling in the Dark" that haunts me still.
The material here is powerful. Gorgeous.
Je ne connaissais pas ,quelle belle surprise ❤
On est dans le génie des années 60 ,merci pour la vidéo…
I have this almost irresistible urge to stand up from my chair and clap and shout, "Bravo!"
Quite a different performance from the vinyl. Somehow less abrasive but even more emotionally charged. Wonderful. Thank you for posting.
Brilliant jazz. Very good clip with excellent sound. Bloody good song with Abby’s brilliant singing. And what can one say; Max is Max! Dig this beauty folks. G’day & Cheers!
Listening with sound connected through my stereo system. The sound reproduction is very good.
Hey Ronald Max is actually one of my favorite drummers for jazz. His phrasing and playing is so melodic and I just adore his kind of style.😮Cheers!!
@@dylangatenby9928 I agree Dylan. Max was among the groundbreaking new style drummers post WW2, like Art Blakey. Thsat changed the old swing band style to the new bop/hard-bop drumming. Never saw Max but did see Art Blakey, first time in 1959 and twice in the late 70’s, with his sublime Jazz Messengers. They were truly brilliant jazz years Dylan. Be well & Cheers!
absolutely mind blowing what a band !
Excellent sound recording, very innovative jazz concept......
BEST "NEW" RUclips VIDEO IN THE UNIVERSE
Thank you for sharing! Very good quality video, an amazing document of the great jazz master Max Roach!
So good! And great sound. One nice mic each...
Stellar waves of sound.
Ps Nothing But a Man is an amazing movie.
They're not made like this anymore. Max Roach was superb. I know Kenny Clarke was proud of Max' contribution. I remember seeing Clifford Jordan in Meridian, Mississippi in like 1973.
当時としては独創的、前衛的な作品だったのではないのですか。
FREEDOM NOW、、、その意図が伝わってくる演奏です。
JAZZの世界を超えている。さぞ、評判になったことでしょう。
貴重な映像をありがとう。
Not only is the music forward, look at Sis Abbey! An Afro puff in 1964?! And Brothers' hair ain't conked?! Oh yeah...
1964 was the first time that I saw some of the Brothas&sistas wearing the Afro hair style. The sixties was the time of black consciousness. Brother Malcolm &King were laying down the message. I personally think that many of the young Brothas& sistas today & their parents as well need to adhere to the message of black consciousness. We're not out of the woods yet
..
Everybody was every which way in 1964 in New York when I was nine. Whatever you wanted to look like, whatever you wanted to see, you could look like and see. It was all there.
@@hellbooks3024I was fifteen years old in 1964 but I was in Chicago in highschool. I feel you though. What a time that was!!!
That was the beginning of the end of bring colored. We came out of apartheid cultures ready to be black, proud to be and to look like what we were: out of Africa not Europe and not Asia. No turning back. Some are still on that journey, some still undecided, captive of the Eurasian cultures but just as many have arrived. Power to the people! Bet on Black.
@@ArthurHolloway-f1l60 yrs of Democrats ..... just sayin
The sound quality is awesome, especially the sax.
Great stuff! All of them!
Un grand moment du jazz et de la Liberté ! Le maestro Max Roach accompagné de la grande Abbey Lincoln ...
Great people, great music. Thank you. Greetings from Poland.
Yet another indelible moment in our collective and ineffable traversal of this 'ole Earth🙏🏾
Absolutely phenomenal! A wonder of wonders🤌🏿
Having an old vinyl recording of we insist, I never imagined a u - tube version existed. The whole story told by the artists brought tears to my eyes. Both performances take you there .Full of feelings and a reflection of the human being and the story behind the music
Fantastic.
el solo de Abbey a partir del minuto 15 y algo más.... es tremendo, impredecible, fuera de toda clasificación.
Wow. Thank you so much for this lovely time, as hard the music was. Freedom!
My friend Don Maggin wrote and worked on the Biography of Max Roach until a month before a cancer took his life. He was on the 2nd draft and was completely finished by the time he was hospitalized. I wonder if the book found way to publication.
Thanks for sharing your story. I Hope they could publish it if it's not already done.
Gave me chills.
The Souls of Black Folk!!!
its true what u said, but we as humans have that, we just lost our souls a long the way. the only culture that exists in America now is from the African.
@@paulrodden3773 that is so wrong.. but ok.
Paul Rodden
Speak for yourself and your family!
Although my parents were from the deep South,
they told and showed us who we are. Exposed us to our culture as well as other cultures at an early age our teachers did the same. Our teachers back then did not have their hands tied with teaching facts,
Man, our Parents guided our Souls I don't know what happened to you? By the way I'm 71 years old Black American woman!
@@jeannetteduette6704 sorry, i dident express myself properly , im white irish as white as one can be wat im trying to say is that the only culture worth anything in america is from the black community, ive been listening to early jazz all my life and get the feeling of pure humanity from my jazz heros.
@paulrodden3773 I believe people are starting to see how Black people worldwide have entertained the masses. I am glad you enjoy this style of music. 😊
I listen to many genres myself that don't originate in Black or African culture but I do enjoy them best.
Lovely colorized ! TOP Belgium : thank you, neighbours ! Great ! I'm NL so neighbour.
WHAT AN AMAZING, EXPERIENCE!🧘♀️
Thank you for uploading this! ❤
Thank you for sharing. I get to see one of my favourite singer, Abbey Lincoln. That peculiar yet "sharp" voice. Didn't know she was married to Max Roach.
This is very unique. Unclassifiable. Freedom day🙏
New subscriber here.
This is amazing. Thank you.
Such a powerful performance
A Master Piece ! Max Roach created so many guenuine music .And this movie expose with full emphasy the deep soul of the black freedom.
Fabulous Band and Singer
I always said I wish that young People today could Bring this Music Back we have the Talent Let’s Go Les
There really is a good bunch of nowadays young musicians that do great. They listened to things like this also . you know ? @@leslielocke9795
Yes the talent is there ! Would we have now in Europe the better ? @@leslielocke9795
Dankzij de Vrt Klara uitzending So What van 6 okt '23 kwam ik op het spoor van dit geweldige document. Prachtig!
Dank jullie wel,
Wow! Thanks for sharing this Gem! ❤
I LOVE IT A LOT
Fantastic!
Max Roach ! 8:18 on the clock , which is a number , that is the sign of the beat, that most influenced hip hop. Peace to Max ! #rojoforever! ❤ Joe DRT ❤🎉🎉
when she went AHHHHHHHHHH I felt that
The registration is immaculate
Fantastic! 😍
This is weird. I was listening to something on the radio this morning. Max Roach's sons were talking about him. And tonight, I come across a video about Max Roach. Coincidence? It was on NPR, streaming audio, but I don't think it could track me...or maybe it can.
Max taught music at the Harlem School of the Arts to children. I taught video production and doubled up on flute!
Luciano invernizzi, I met max roach in the south of Italy, in soverato,,south of tall, and we played there, and received his compliments 😊
I haven't been this much in awe in some time.
Truly innovative stuff, brilliant and thanks for posting.
Observations:
(1) Max Roach top hi hat is an inch smaller than the bottom so he gets that subtle 'chick'
(2) Abbey Lincoln is a straight up QUEEN
凄くかっこいいです。
Amazing!
our people are so amazing
Just the sound of the voice of the presenter in the beginning. They had such fantastic microphones in normal use back then! You can still buy it for $7000 new from the manufacturer, but the current presenter will use a $400 lavalier. Miss some magic!
I appreciate the video. Thanks!
What a 5/4 beat with love and meditative intensity... I can hear Clifford Jordan great sound.
So innovative and fresh...
Mind blown!
Only saw her once, on a bill with Betty Carter. Max plays beautifully here.
Husband, Wife and Friends Great together
MASTERPIECE