on Sept. 28th the very same year Dave and his boys played this tune in the Kongresshaus in Zurich, Switzerland...that version is even better. Dave's solo needs no comments... it's stands for itself.
You swell my head, swell. Thanks for these postings. This shows some fine DB piano work. And I love the realism of the sort of hollow sound that comes from these live tapes.
Just to clear up the ambiguity of the word "brutal," here, I'm guessing you mean "that music is dope," or "kick ass," or "bitchen." If so, I couldn't agree more. Brubeck/Desmond have been favorites of mine since the 1950's.
@@dattieo I usually use the word "brutal", assuming its ambiguity and wide range of meanings, to describe that I feel this positively as deep and hard as a brutal thing can be. I enjoy bringing what usually are negative adjectives to the bright side, especially when I need to describe what I feel with music, considering it is probably the most subjective taste we humans may have. I enjoy Brubeck and Desmond even more in this kind of recordings rather than their studio albums. I have spent around 15 years listening to them (I am still quite young) and I couldn't describe what I felt in any other way when, after all that time, I discovered this treasure. Thanks to your comment I remembered this existed and listening to it again made my day.
on Sept. 28th the very same year Dave and his boys played this tune in the Kongresshaus in Zurich, Switzerland...that version is even better. Dave's solo needs no comments... it's stands for itself.
There is no one like Paul Desmond, or ever could be.
You said it Brother.... the most beautiful mind and tone on Alto ever.
You swell my head, swell. Thanks for these postings. This shows some fine DB piano work. And I love the realism of the sort of hollow sound that comes from these live tapes.
Ace!
I can't find any other word: brutal.
Just to clear up the ambiguity of the word "brutal," here, I'm guessing you mean "that music is dope," or "kick ass," or "bitchen." If so, I couldn't agree more. Brubeck/Desmond have been favorites of mine since the 1950's.
@@dattieo I usually use the word "brutal", assuming its ambiguity and wide range of meanings, to describe that I feel this positively as deep and hard as a brutal thing can be. I enjoy bringing what usually are negative adjectives to the bright side, especially when I need to describe what I feel with music, considering it is probably the most subjective taste we humans may have. I enjoy Brubeck and Desmond even more in this kind of recordings rather than their studio albums. I have spent around 15 years listening to them (I am still quite young) and I couldn't describe what I felt in any other way when, after all that time, I discovered this treasure. Thanks to your comment I remembered this existed and listening to it again made my day.
Paul Desmond doesn't get credit for being the great saxophone player that he is.
JAZZY