This is Generic Jazz, if such it may be called - not JAZZ, per se. Contrarily, it is a divine bouquet of excellent "Rhythm & Blues", soulfully and smoothly executed as had been effected before by, for example, Sam "The Man" Taylor", Junior Walker, Sil Austin ("Oh, Danny Boy", "Harlem Nocturne", "Honey".... ), King Curtis: "Soul Serenade", "A Change Is Gonna Come", "That Loving Feeling", "Vivre Pour Vivre", "The Look Of Love", "Honey", "Harlem Nocturne", "Something", "Up Up, And Away", "La Jeannie" etc - during the late 1950's, 60's and early 70's. Check out Grover Washington, Jr.'s CDs for CTI/Creed Taylor Records with Bob James, as well as "Then And Now" with Kenny Burrell; Ronnie Laws's CD, "Fever" : "Karen With Love", "Stay Still And Let Me Love You", "Friends And Strangers"... Like King Curtis and Grover Washington, Jr. before him, Gerald Albright is a master also at Organic Real Jazz. Listen to him as he does John Coltrane's "Impressions"; "Straight Ahead" to Organic Real Jazz Kingdom Gerald orbited with style, vigor and resolve. Gerald's spiritual and soulful performance of Thelonious Monk's "'Round Midnight" is virtuosic, and so also is his version of "Georgia On My Mind". In 1988, there about, Gerald performed together with Herbie Mann (flute)and Cornell Dupree (lead-rhythm guitar); drummer Bernard Perdie might have been there, too. Cannot accurately recall. G.Al did his own rendition of King Curtis' "Soul Serenade"; his solos on "Coming Home, Baby" and on Herbie Mann's "Memphis Underground" were A-class. (1988) His style was already in the palm of his hand.... his altissimos, too. Thanks, G-Mahn. Lohvissimo! "Ain't No Stopping" Gerald, now! Lohvissimo!
Gerald, I've loved you so long and so hard, but to hear you play Gospel is absolute joy!!!
I love this song... thank you Mr Gerald Albright ! you can creep deep into the soul only soulful players can do that!
Awesome beautiful 🙋♀️🌠💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐
This is what I love about the music. It's always good
the undisputable king of altissimo! Maximum respect GA!
Earl bostic
@@ronaldpalmore7810incredible finally could find out where this style came from,definitely not parker.
He does the coolest cadenzas!
ok Nick!
One of the greats of our time!!!!
Greald Albright
Plays The Sax.
And We Are Cousins.
Been Playing For As Long I Can
Remember. When We Were Young.
Bro Congo Master
Entre los 5 mejores de hoy ,gerald te esperamos en la Argentina Maestro "
Absolutely brilliant!!!!!
Yes!
Wow!
Dude can flat out play
Amen to that Tolu ... and everything else as the premiere improvisationalist on sax in my mind anyway lol!
Ele é bom demais !
Holy F.... He's GOD!
É o cara!!!!!
Muito bom!
Don’t see Gerald pull out the Tenor much. Sounds great!
the ending though
what the song name is it ?
the Gospel
Silver and gold
What kind of Jazz is it ?
Smooth jazz
This is Generic Jazz, if such it may be called - not JAZZ, per se.
Contrarily, it is a divine bouquet of excellent "Rhythm & Blues", soulfully and smoothly executed as had been effected before by, for example, Sam "The Man" Taylor", Junior Walker, Sil Austin
("Oh, Danny Boy", "Harlem Nocturne", "Honey".... ),
King Curtis: "Soul Serenade", "A Change Is Gonna Come", "That Loving Feeling", "Vivre Pour Vivre", "The Look Of Love", "Honey", "Harlem Nocturne", "Something", "Up Up, And Away", "La Jeannie" etc - during the late 1950's, 60's and early 70's.
Check out Grover Washington, Jr.'s CDs for CTI/Creed Taylor Records with Bob James, as well as "Then And Now" with Kenny Burrell; Ronnie Laws's CD, "Fever" : "Karen With Love", "Stay Still And Let Me Love You", "Friends And Strangers"...
Like King Curtis and Grover Washington, Jr. before him, Gerald Albright is a master also at Organic Real Jazz.
Listen to him as he does John Coltrane's "Impressions"; "Straight Ahead" to Organic Real Jazz Kingdom Gerald orbited with style, vigor and resolve.
Gerald's spiritual and soulful performance of Thelonious Monk's "'Round Midnight" is virtuosic, and so also is his version of "Georgia On My Mind".
In 1988, there about, Gerald performed together with Herbie Mann (flute)and Cornell Dupree (lead-rhythm guitar); drummer Bernard Perdie might have been there, too. Cannot accurately recall.
G.Al did his own rendition of King Curtis' "Soul Serenade"; his solos on "Coming Home, Baby" and on Herbie Mann's "Memphis Underground" were A-class. (1988)
His style was already in the palm
of his hand.... his altissimos, too.
Thanks, G-Mahn.
Lohvissimo!
"Ain't No Stopping" Gerald, now!
Lohvissimo!
@@wyndhleodumegwu253 This is one of my favourite songs
great title for some preachin on sax...:)