Buds solo is so incredible!!! The way he keeps the vibe and swing going for that many choruses and it doesn’t sound stale or recycled (the exact opposite) is unbelievable! He could play anything and it would be enjoyable to listen to
Had this on CD for years. Amazing to finally see the same performance. They ended the set I believe with a piece called Folk Forms. Like this one, it is also a force of nature.
One of my absolute favourite records in Jazz „Mingus at Antibes“ ……..and now I can watch them playing. Fantastic expirience, when you know the notes they are playing.
It’s never good to colour outside the lines. Makes the image look like shit. Same thing for improvising in jazz. Not sure why you guys don’t have ears. Bud is the King here and is spitting the truth
@@hayaomiyazaki4899 So Picasso was a terrible artist? Tell that to John Coltrane, George Russell, Miles Davis, and other legends who built their careers on moving beyond the supposed parameters of any given tonal center. The bottom line is that if it sounds right, then it is right.
My favourite jazz tune/rendition of all time. Absolutely brilliant in my opinion. The way it goes so standard, then breaks down totally before resolving immaculately. With swing somehow holding through the chaos. 15 mins of bliss. Great to see the video of it. Thanks.
He was still playing great live during his European tour in 1962. It all fell apart though in 1963 when he contracted tuberculosis in Paris. Even though he recovered health wise, he lost a good deal of his piano skills. His performances in 1964 when he returned back to New York City (to raise money to pay his hospital bills), weren't very Bud like, according to most reviews.
@@mjbachman3027 , et al, actually he was often up & down in the late period. Look up his last performance at Birdland, Oct 3, 'Bud Powell Trio - Birdland 1964', while sometimes lethargic, tracks 2,3 & 7 have echoes of the "old" Bud... from night to night, tune to tune, here he was unpredictable, but he was a fighter to the last !
@@ScottlandShaffner0423 Bud was pretty much a shadow of himself live after 1962, aside from a few occasions. The consistency from song to song was certainly gone. Going back to the United States in 1964 was disastrous for his long term health, and for his shrinking career prospects from 1965 onward. However he did get to spend the last two years with his family.
What an incredible treat! Brilliant musical thinking, fabulous playing, amazing dialog between the saxes, really listening to each other while cruising at cosmic speed...
Quelle chance, quelle joie de voir et d'entendre ces merveilleux musiciens au top de leur art et dont on peut bien distinguer pourtant l'originalité , l'inventivité harmomélodique du grand Eric Dolphy au sax alto( ne pas oublier qu' Eric Dolphy était le musicien préféré de Charles Mingus), qui se distingue en sortant du peloton avec art et même plus, en prenant une autre route que celle qui était indiquée au départ . Une belle folie savante, généreuse et dionysiaque, avec cette manière de sortir de la tonalité pour mieux y revenir. Un jeu tonale et atonale dangereux ,qui "va vers son risque" mais oh combien fabuleux, et bien plus encore qui ne peut se dire avec les mots. En substance l'héritage Parkérien dans son jeu électrique . Eric Dolphy une sorte de Charlie Parker((du free bebop) qui aurait pris la tangente pour d'autres horizons Jazzistiques, pour une " terra incognita" aux mille feux de l'urgence de vivre, de découvrir , de danser ce mystère d'être au monde. Merci à vous pour ce divin partage. P.G.Y Patrick Geffroy Yorffeg
How often do you get to see Bud in color? How about never! This channel is my new online home! I don't know how you get these clips but please keep 'em coming!!
Every time he played in Montmartre Copenhagen. I remembet one night I was sitting with Bud having some porters together. Then came Herluf and asked him arent you going to have any money to night and Bud Powel rose, went slightly swinging over the little dancefloor, sat down at the piano suddenly sober and played wondefully. What happend around him he didn't care about, only his music was counting.
Adding a comment. Heard this concert for the first time on a budget CD that I bought by random at an Outlet store for a very small amount of money (50 Swedish kronor but in US dollar it was likely 4 or 5 dollars). It was a CD from the label Giants Of Jazz (Joker Tonverlag AG) and the album series was named Immortal Concerts. This is probably the most musical experience I ever got from any album for the lowest amount of money.
Wow! My favourite live recording ever and I never realised it had been filmed. Thank you. Listen, the secret to life long happiness is to sell a kidney or your least favourite child into slavery to buy the best stereo you can, then get your hands on the Speakers Corner 2019 pressing of Mingus at Antibes. You can thank me later.
Powell‘s touch and phrasing is unique and marvellous even in less rewarding settings. During those disheveled horn chorusses he probably dreamed of Minton‘s and people like Bird, Fats, Diz, Lockjaw, Stitt, J.J. trading chorusses with more purpose.
Yes, likely they were given free tickets and hadn't a clue as to what it was about. It was just somewhere to take their dates prior to going out drinking.
@@owlperchedsilo3745 I red something about it in Miles's biography they fried his brain with shock therapy I think after that he couldnt play no more but he sounds just fine here
👍🏾👍🏾
Maestro
Its Charles Mingus on bass
@@Navroze I think Ron Carter knows that mate.
Ron Carter ???? In your dreams 🤣
@@Laurenzatto54 ?
Buds solo is so incredible!!! The way he keeps the vibe and swing going for that many choruses and it doesn’t sound stale or recycled (the exact opposite) is unbelievable! He could play anything and it would be enjoyable to listen to
Bud powell plays so nicely, I could listen him improvise 2 hours no stop
Thankfully Europe saw the value of filming these jazz greats ,
Yea, the American jazz icons thanks the international jazz community big time.
Can't believe there's footage from Antibes, my first and favorite Mingus recording of all time! And i never knew! Wow
Had this on CD for years. Amazing to finally see the same performance. They ended the set I believe with a piece called Folk Forms. Like this one, it is also a force of nature.
One of my absolute favourite records in Jazz „Mingus at Antibes“ ……..and now I can watch them playing. Fantastic expirience, when you know the notes they are playing.
Truly one of his best
Eric Dolphy was the king of coloring outside the lines.
It’s never good to colour outside the lines. Makes the image look like shit. Same thing for improvising in jazz. Not sure why you guys don’t have ears. Bud is the King here and is spitting the truth
@@hayaomiyazaki4899 So Picasso was a terrible artist?
Tell that to John Coltrane, George Russell, Miles Davis, and other legends who built their careers on moving beyond the supposed parameters of any given tonal center. The bottom line is that if it sounds right, then it is right.
@@JohnDoe-gk7ok exactly and it doesn’t sound right. Ask Barry Harris.
@@hayaomiyazaki4899 We all have our opinion I presume you hate the album Out to Lunch?
@@JohnDoe-gk7ok you presume correctly
Seeing all too rare footage of my heroes - Dolphy, Powell, Ervin and Mingus - is a privilege
Booker staying outside nearly his whole solo" "Miles said Eric's playing sounds like somebody standing on his foot@ WOW !!
This is a GEM!!!
Great to see a a Mingus band with Powell and Dolphy. The other guys are no slouches either.
My favourite jazz tune/rendition of all time. Absolutely brilliant in my opinion. The way it goes so standard, then breaks down totally before resolving immaculately. With swing somehow holding through the chaos. 15 mins of bliss. Great to see the video of it. Thanks.
I just can’t believe the Mingus voicing and harmonizing in that very beginning part.
Amazing & historical. Love how Bud got the space to really cut loose. Nice to see Curzon and Ervin too!
Men Ojsan .. we say in Sweden .. this wonderful jazz play I have missed .. exat what I like .. thanks from the "Bear" in Roslagen ..
Never seen this colorized before
EXCELLENT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THANKS*****
Amazing how fluent Bud still was in 1960
He was still playing great live during his European tour in 1962. It all fell apart though in 1963 when he contracted tuberculosis in Paris. Even though he recovered health wise, he lost a good deal of his piano skills. His performances in 1964 when he returned back to New York City (to raise money to pay his hospital bills), weren't very Bud like, according to most reviews.
@@mjbachman3027 but what a player in his prime!
@@mikeos1 Bud Powell is my favorite jazz pianist. To endure what he had to in his personal life, yet still create such beautiful music, was a wonder.
@@mjbachman3027 , et al, actually he was often up & down in the late period. Look up his last performance at Birdland, Oct 3, 'Bud Powell Trio - Birdland 1964', while sometimes lethargic, tracks 2,3 & 7 have echoes of the "old" Bud... from night to night, tune to tune, here he was unpredictable, but he was a fighter to the last !
@@ScottlandShaffner0423 Bud was pretty much a shadow of himself live after 1962, aside from a few occasions. The consistency from song to song was certainly gone. Going back to the United States in 1964 was disastrous for his long term health, and for his shrinking career prospects from 1965 onward. However he did get to spend the last two years with his family.
quite a collection of genius players, wow
What an incredible treat! Brilliant musical thinking, fabulous playing, amazing dialog between the saxes, really listening to each other while cruising at cosmic speed...
Altogether from the soul of expression. African American modern music otherwise known as jazz
What a voice dolphy was!
Thank You Eric.
The brave warriors of soundwave entertainment from the other side of the Atlantic.
How incredible it is that Mingus, Powell and Dolphy played with one another!
Mingus always setting the perfect pace together with Richmond the dream team behind any soloists.
Quelle chance, quelle joie de voir et d'entendre ces merveilleux musiciens au top de leur art et dont on peut bien distinguer pourtant l'originalité , l'inventivité harmomélodique du grand Eric Dolphy au sax alto( ne pas oublier qu' Eric Dolphy était le musicien préféré de Charles Mingus), qui se distingue en sortant du peloton avec art et même plus, en prenant une autre route que celle qui était indiquée au départ . Une belle folie savante, généreuse et dionysiaque, avec cette manière de sortir de la tonalité pour mieux y revenir. Un jeu tonale et atonale dangereux ,qui "va vers son risque" mais oh combien fabuleux, et bien plus encore qui ne peut se dire avec les mots.
En substance l'héritage Parkérien dans son jeu électrique . Eric Dolphy une sorte de Charlie Parker((du free bebop) qui aurait pris la tangente pour d'autres horizons Jazzistiques, pour une " terra incognita" aux mille feux de l'urgence de vivre, de découvrir , de danser ce mystère d'être au monde. Merci à vous pour ce divin partage. P.G.Y Patrick Geffroy Yorffeg
Bud Powell and the rest of the band were definitely not in the same place by the end of that piano solo 🤣 you can see Mingus like oh shit haha
Bud Powell - Piano
Alto Saxophone - Eric Dolphy
Bass - Charles Mingus
Drums - Dannie Richmond
Tenor Saxophone - Booker Ervin
Trumpet - Ted Curson
Fantastic -thanks for posting! Bud sounds great here.
Incredible footage! Master musicians right here :)
Very cool!!! Love the footage of the crowd enjoying the performance😎😎🤌🏾🤌🏾
How often do you get to see Bud in color? How about never! This channel is my new online home! I don't know how you get these clips but please keep 'em coming!!
Every time he played in Montmartre Copenhagen. I remembet one night I was sitting with Bud having some porters together. Then came Herluf and asked him arent you going to have any money to night and Bud Powel rose, went slightly swinging over the little dancefloor, sat down at the piano suddenly sober
and played wondefully. What happend around him he didn't care about, only his music was counting.
This has been colorized. Was black and white originally.
Magnificent! Thank you.
Those sax trade off’s were so on point
incredible! thank you for sharing this
Eric just about became my biggest idol of all time
Powell just cooks and cooks, man
collective improvisation like none other
This video is a treasure. What an ensemble. Extremely rare footage of Booker Ervin. Love his tenor playing. Ted, Eric, Danny, CM and Bud. Thank you.
I immediately subscribed! I feel I have discovered a treasure! Thank you!
An incredibly important video.
Mingus was so in the pocket. What an amazing bassist. What a ripper band.
Je vote pour le retour des sandalettes sur scène, comme Dolphy.
Wooow a time machine!!!
Way out there!!!! in outer space!!!!!!!!
Adding a comment.
Heard this concert for the first time on a budget CD that I bought by random at an Outlet store for a very small amount of money (50 Swedish kronor but in US dollar it was likely 4 or 5 dollars). It was a CD from the label Giants Of Jazz (Joker Tonverlag AG) and the album series was named Immortal Concerts. This is probably the most musical experience I ever got from any album for the lowest amount of money.
great.
I love this channel.. thanks
Thank you, this is an amazing gift
magnificent
Fantastic!
Wow! My favourite live recording ever and I never realised it had been filmed. Thank you.
Listen, the secret to life long happiness is to sell a kidney or your least favourite child into slavery to buy the best stereo you can, then get your hands on the Speakers Corner 2019 pressing of Mingus at Antibes. You can thank me later.
eric dolphy & booker ervin. dope
Perfect, just perfect!
Great stuff!
Marvelous 😎
I kind of like Dolphy's sound a lot more in this show. It sounds more harmonious and meaningful to me! Eric is brilliant ❤️
Dolphy making the changes he just sounds like himself making the changes .
Bud Powell at piano
Yes yes yes!!!
Moments from 3:02 are great.
Thaaaaanks!!!!!!
1:46 is so sweet
Powell‘s touch and phrasing is unique and marvellous even in less rewarding settings. During those disheveled horn chorusses he probably dreamed of Minton‘s and people like Bird, Fats, Diz, Lockjaw, Stitt, J.J. trading chorusses with more purpose.
Wow.
11:34 peep out these cool ass cats just vibin lol
Ebjazz I love you this is si fucking great yeah yeah yeah. dolphy church.
Ne joueraient ils pas " I will remember april "? ou bien? 🙃
In the album version (Mingus at Antibes), they removed Dannie Richmond's drum solo.... Such a pity!
Yeah he sounds great
wow
St. Bud
haha eric's wearing some chill ass sandals or something lol
on video , BUD bird still live 21st century
Bud Powell is where Keith Jarrette got it from.......
1:26
1:27
奇跡のシンクロ。エリックとバド。 バドも体調が戻って居た時分みたい。
Ha..I think Bud abruptly stopped his solo...threw off the band.
eric dolphy !!!!!!!!!!!
バド・パウエルだ それもカラーだ😢かっこいいです🎵😢
Dolphy channeling Marshall Allen with the alto
Those Navy boys and their girls didnt care one iota 😂
And by this time.... Bud was long gone, cant you see that... he´s just on autoplay
Yes, likely they were given free tickets and hadn't a clue as to what it was about. It was just somewhere to take their dates prior to going out drinking.
🙄🌱🌾💙
これがバドか。動いているよ。彼のための選曲だな。🙄
Loistava 🤓
Bud Powell was to jazz as Syd Barret was to rock.
Are you saying Bud was crazy
@@ketahoer23, yes
@@owlperchedsilo3745 I red something about it in Miles's biography they fried his brain with shock therapy I think after that he couldnt play no more but he sounds just fine here
@@ketahoer23 , yeah, he was amazing though, i dont remember if that shock therapy happened later or about this same time period. but he was awesome.
Mingus among us, of all the hard-playing cats, he looks the coolest.