He used to hit high schools when I was a kid. I went to all the Magio camps and learned to play high correctly. Been doing it ever since. Thanks Maynard. I am 65, retired but still practicing every day.
@@jacuhb8445not really. You can find recordings of the seminars he used to give students on RUclips, but he never laid out anything. The “secret” is that on top of whatever natural affinity he had he went to school for it and put in the years and decades of work it takes to be the best in the world
I went to a Maynard concert in 1963 on Long Island - Lanny Morgan, Willie Maiden, Mike Abene, Frank Hittner, etc...I was like 16 then - incredible experience....then, to make it even better I had Chet Ferretti as a music/band teacher for 2 years at Freeport High School 1964-65 - wow! great guy.....
This is my personal favorite MF performance, and I love MF. Saw him live three times in the seventies...pure expression of joy and passion coming out of that man through his horn. Unforgettable....RIP.
Love MF and he sounds awesome here. These's 60's narrators crack me up with their serious/low voices. I was lucky enough to see him 3 times in the 70's.
I was so blessed to have seen Maynard perform 3 times in my life before his passing ... his playing was so visceral, so stunning, so overwhelming! It fills me with joy and wonder when I listen to his recordings still today.
I had a couple 33 1/3 albums he did of dance standards from early 60s. I like this sound of his when younger. It was fluid and effortless. Stylistically no one comes close. The end of this one shows his awesome style and "throxos"-guts.
Does anybody know the origin of the random non-chord-tone, staccato note at 1:46? It sounds like trumpet to me, but making a mistake like that seems unlikely at that point in the piece.
That's a very unusual clam. There's someone out there who cringes every time it comes around. But it doesn't distract me from the man who changed trumpet playing forever- Maynard
voice-over guy doesn't understand music. The piece doesn't end as soon as they stop playing. It has to simmer for a few seconds in the listener's ear before you start talking.
He used to hit high schools when I was a kid. I went to all the Magio camps and learned to play high correctly. Been doing it ever since. Thanks Maynard. I am 65, retired but still practicing every day.
I've also.mastered playing high correctly. Takes lost of practice and rolling papers but I got there.
How can i do that..?
@@kevinr.3542 is there a course that Maynard created somewhere or no?
JUST TURNED 60 and ""our"" generation got to see and hear such fantastic artists , WHAT A PRIVILEDGE !
@@jacuhb8445not really. You can find recordings of the seminars he used to give students on RUclips, but he never laid out anything.
The “secret” is that on top of whatever natural affinity he had he went to school for it and put in the years and decades of work it takes to be the best in the world
Possibly the most trumpet that has ever been played. Absolutely heroic, the greatest achievement of mankind seriously
Maynard, making the seemingly impossible look simple. What a player, what a person.
RIP BOSS.
Pure EMOTION in every note!
Who else, in the history of the world, could play like this?
Always loved Maynard's sound, especially when he was playing the old Conn.
Of course it doesn't really matter, he could make a garden hose sound good
I went to a Maynard concert in 1963 on Long Island - Lanny Morgan, Willie Maiden, Mike Abene, Frank Hittner, etc...I was like 16 then - incredible experience....then, to make it even better I had Chet Ferretti as a music/band teacher for 2 years at Freeport High School 1964-65 - wow! great guy.....
what an awesome memory!
WOW! He makes the horn sing and he makes it cry. Amazing!
Wow ! Looks like Dusko back there playing Lead . Great ! And Maynard ..What can You say ? Magnificent !
Maynard at the top of his form... Great performance!!!
This is my personal favorite MF performance, and I love MF. Saw him live three times in the seventies...pure expression of joy and passion coming out of that man through his horn. Unforgettable....RIP.
Notice the way he held his trumpet. All that power and just a light touch. He never pressed.
Love MF and he sounds awesome here. These's 60's narrators crack me up with their serious/low voices. I was lucky enough to see him 3 times in the 70's.
They were mostly smokers back in those days
Great comment way back then Eric!
Love Maynard at the top of his form! Saw him play with his band in 1968. Never forget it... :)
Kim Batteau luckyyy
I was so blessed to have seen Maynard perform 3 times in my life before his passing ... his playing was so visceral, so stunning, so overwhelming! It fills me with joy and wonder when I listen to his recordings still today.
I’ve never saw him play a performance like this. So sensitive and beautiful mixed in with his brute high range
He was, is and will always be: the most famous trumpet-player in the world! :-D I love this sound so much...
As someone else said, BRAVO! I never learned to play this version on trumpet but maybe before I die!
Kim Curtis yes
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Xxx Chubb
What a fantastic musician and man. I miss him every day
great performance. He was the best
I feel like I'm young again. Bravo, maestro Maynard.
Truth...
My favorite of all his works.
I had a couple 33 1/3 albums he did of dance standards from early 60s. I like this sound of his when younger. It was fluid and effortless. Stylistically no one comes close. The end of this one shows his awesome style and "throxos"-guts.
Truth...Maynard and a little later Bill Chase blew like had never been done before...and then there was DocS.....
"Bravo" Mr Ferguson Bravo!!!
miss this muscular style of "skying".. beautiful tonality.. God what an era
!
He was such a monster in his youth, a little sloppy in the 70s and 80s but he came back with the album Body and Soul.
Great guy.
HUGE!
Thanks for posting. The real deal man.
Wow, as good as it gets.
Oh man thanks for posting this stuff!! Love Ferguson...
Dusko is in the trumpet section....He played with Maynard and Woody.
Beautifully mastered
Wow!!!
impressive!
FBL mouthpiece in case anyone was curious.
BMAD No not really important
A#1
The opening three notes are the same as the first three from the Theme from Star Trek.
did anyone else catch that little "Maria" motif at 03:07 to 03:15? Very cool 😎
Who plays the sax solo? Very nice!
Moving air
So musical.. It all got a bit 'unmusical' in the later years (for me).. but nonetheless, a legend.
Yes he lost a lot of his control. Music suffers on trumpet😞🎶
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Does anybody know the origin of the random non-chord-tone, staccato note at 1:46? It sounds like trumpet to me, but making a mistake like that seems unlikely at that point in the piece.
That's a very unusual clam. There's someone out there who cringes every time it comes around. But it doesn't distract me from the man who changed trumpet playing forever- Maynard
Sounds more like as cracked reed than a cracked lip! It certainly didn't distract The Boss!
Lead trumpet sharply "accented" beginning of a phrase (not "staccato") somewhat off-pitch, AKA "clam".
@@pnocella OK, I hear it now. Thanks for the clarification. I wasn't trying to disparage anyone.
🌱🌸💛😀
who did the alto solo ?
Brian Smith Saxophone 🎷
Günther Schifter ruled, but you already knew that, hahahaha!
voice-over guy doesn't understand music. The piece doesn't end as soon as they stop playing. It has to simmer for a few seconds in the listener's ear before you start talking.
@ betrpt Ferguson was already starting to take a breath so it wasn't him. It was the first trumpet, the guy who takes the high lead later.
EarrationalIdeas so ????
.
?
!
He was, is and will always be: the most famous trumpet-player in the world! :-D I love this sound so much...