From September 9, 1965 and I'm listening to it on September 9, 2023. As beautiful and musically relevant now as it was on that day. I doubt that will ever change.
And playing an ES-175 in the days before he took to the Tele. Good as that Tele sounded, I often longed for the archtop to re-emerge in Ed's masterly hands.
Murray Alter! He must have so many great stories. I don’t remember gigging for him but I will ask my bro, he did work for him I think. How old is he now? And YES to WOW and Robben Ford. Recording sessions with Harvey Mason were SPECIAL. Harvey The Chameleon Mason has a super lite touch and the feel... even with a click, the feel is to die for. My appreciation for Robben was really deeply formed on the bandstand when we toured. Incredible EARS. He would play off what he was hearing from Jim Cox (who is a mad scientist on the B3)
A CORRECTED list of the musicians: Jimmy Dale, piano; Ed Bickert, guitar; Ian Henstridge, bass; Andy Cree, drums; Bernie Piltch, flute; Jack Taylor, sax; (l-r) Guido Basso, Freddie Stone, Annie Chycoski, Bobby Van Evera, trumpets; (l-r) Butch Watanabe, Rob McConnell, Ron Collier, trombones.
Thanks for the correction, Brian. Sam was a guess on my part as he held his trumpet (head-down, horn-up) the same way as Bobby, evidently. I knew only Billy Van.
HEARD MANY OF THIS TYPE OF NOSTALGIC MUSIC AT BERKLEE COLLEGE ENSEMBLE ROOMS WHEN I WAS A STUDENT IN THE EARLY 70s BUT IN THE REAL MUSIC BUSINESS SCENE IT HAS NO COMMERCIAL VALUE AT ALL AND IT ALSO TENDS TO NARROW ONE"S MIND DURING HIS MUSICAL CAREER. I HAD NEVER USED THIS TYPE OF WRITING IN MY ENTIRE MUSIC CAREER AS A FILM COMPOSER / ARRANGER !
So it's you that's to blame! Only joking. You probably heard a lot of serialism, program music, baroque ensembles, wah-wah funk, rock n' roll, chamber music, etc, etc. and maybe you didn't use any of that either. This recording was very much of its time, with excellent trained musicians playing the type of arrangement that many of them probably enjoyed. No need to knock it and no need to SHOUT. All the best.
Nice tune and good arrangements. And the great Ed Bickert playing a Gibson, wow!
From September 9, 1965 and I'm listening to it on September 9, 2023. As beautiful and musically relevant now as it was on that day. I doubt that will ever change.
It doesn’t get any better than this.
Meravigliosi
Fantastic modern guitar playing 💎
Ah.. music that is rich and breathes. Great Ed Bickert playing too.
Ed Bickert - The Master
Love this performance.
So Beautiful.
One of my favorite music on youtube. Thanks for posting.
Nice to see your father on flute!
Awesome!!!
Beautiful thanks Dave
Beautiful sounds! Ed Bickert in his pre-Telecaster days? Love the brass playing softly.
Oooooooh so smooth. 😊
The Master... Ed
And playing an ES-175 in the days before he took to the Tele. Good as that Tele sounded, I often longed for the archtop to re-emerge in Ed's masterly hands.
Those ES 175's have a personality. Beautiful composition and guitar/piano playing...
Gorgeous!!
Wonder ful!!!!
Wow!
great guitar ...
WOW Dave you played with Robben Ford 🎸😊. I met Murray Alter recently and he has fond memories of your father.
Murray Alter! He must have so many great stories. I don’t remember gigging for him but I will ask my bro, he did work for him I think. How old is he now?
And YES to WOW and Robben Ford.
Recording sessions with Harvey Mason were SPECIAL.
Harvey The Chameleon Mason has a super lite touch and the feel... even with a click, the feel is to die for.
My appreciation for Robben was really deeply formed on the bandstand when we toured.
Incredible EARS. He would play off what he was hearing from Jim Cox (who is a mad scientist on the B3)
Wow Dave, thanks for this. Always good to find rare footage of Jimmy Dale's Orchestra! Any more... particularly with Ed playing?
Maybe...soon.
@@davidpiltch sunshine in a long year. Ty.
エドがまだギブソンのES弾いてる頃！
i think yes
Great camerawork. NFB? CBC?
is this CBC tv?
Very nice work. Is that Arnie C on trumpet?
yes
The GREAT Arnie Chycoski.
Anyone know who the horn players were?
A CORRECTED list of the musicians: Jimmy Dale, piano; Ed Bickert, guitar; Ian Henstridge, bass; Andy Cree, drums; Bernie Piltch, flute; Jack Taylor, sax; (l-r) Guido Basso, Freddie Stone, Annie Chycoski, Bobby Van Evera, trumpets; (l-r) Butch Watanabe, Rob McConnell, Ron Collier, trombones.
Thank you. I knew Ron from Humber College
The trumpet player on the end is Bobby Van Evera not Sam Noto.
Thanks for the correction, Brian. Sam was a guess on my part as he held his trumpet (head-down, horn-up) the same way as Bobby, evidently. I knew only Billy Van.
Hey Brian, I’m so curious about Ian Henstridge. Do you know anything?
I have this weird feeling I have his bass.
HEARD MANY OF THIS TYPE OF NOSTALGIC MUSIC AT BERKLEE COLLEGE ENSEMBLE ROOMS WHEN I WAS A STUDENT IN THE EARLY 70s BUT IN THE REAL MUSIC BUSINESS SCENE IT HAS NO COMMERCIAL VALUE AT ALL AND IT ALSO TENDS TO NARROW ONE"S MIND DURING HIS MUSICAL CAREER. I HAD NEVER USED THIS TYPE OF WRITING IN MY ENTIRE MUSIC CAREER AS A FILM COMPOSER / ARRANGER !
How's business ?
So it's you that's to blame! Only joking.
You probably heard a lot of serialism, program music, baroque ensembles, wah-wah funk, rock n' roll, chamber music, etc, etc. and maybe you didn't use any of that either. This recording was very much of its time, with excellent trained musicians playing the type of arrangement that many of them probably enjoyed. No need to knock it and no need to SHOUT. All the best.
@@davidpiltch Good one Dave!.....Regards and thanks -Lp