Horace Silver Quintet and Jon Hendricks - The preacher - Berlin 1968
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- Опубликовано: 24 фев 2009
- Horace Silver Quintet and Jon Hendricks - The preacher - Berlin 1968
Horace Silver, p
Jon Hendricks, voc
Randy Brecker, t
Bennie Maupin, sax
Jeff Williams, b
Billy Cobham, d
Live at Philharmonie
Berlin Germany
The Preacher
10-11-1968 
Видеоклипы
![Natanael Cano x Oscar Maydon - Giza [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eXCS6-MSQ_Y/mqdefault.jpg)
wow Jon and Horace! what a day!
You'd better talk to the preacher - Tell him how you feel
And listen close to the preacher - Tell you love's for real
He'll lead you out of the darkness - Into the light
You'll find how happiness lies - In treating everyone right
The preacher preaches on Sundays - All through the day
And those who go there to listen - Cheer him when he says
He'll lead you out of the darkness - into the light
You'll find how happiness lies - In treating everyone right
RIP. We need people like you
Definitely Hard Bop. Excellent.
Yeah, Horace Silver, Billy Cobham pre - Mahavishnu Orchestra, great post!
RIP Sir Horace
beautiful trumpet playing - nice sax solo -
groove
Con todo es una gran composición de Silver y una gran interpretación del vocalista; quien sea que sea.
they are happy, man... into the light!
cooooooool!!!!!
Love this Horace composition.
Top Line..
"It's just swinging. If we don't swing, it isn't jazz. That's all. That's all we've got is swinging. How are you going to swing if you don't swing hard? How can you swing easy? Even if you play soft, you have to swing hard. Jazz is going to sell itself; it doesn't need any names like 'hard bop.'"
--Art Blakey
It was recorded in Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers of 1955 in Blue Note Label: the notes say's a Silver composition.
I LIKE THE LOUIS AND BING VERSION!
Listen to the young Billy Cobham some years pre-Mahavishnu. From ~1:46 the band cooks...
smokin'
thanks. is the hard in hard bop even refering to the more straight than syncopated drum pattern compared to other non-big band jazz music?
Fantastic listening! Anyone heard Don Ellis's reworking of this tune?
Yes. It is called "Pussy Wiggle Stomp" and is on a Live album entitled (I think) "Don Ellis At Fillmore." I have it on Vinyl and haven't played it in decades, but remember it to be an inspiring romp, worthy of digging it out and listening. Thank you for the reminder.
@@w.l.barlow8014 you're very welcome as regards the reminder. I also have that album.
im trying to get my head around hard bop. could anyone give me some clues on what to listen to in this track that shows the diference from cool jazz?
Where can I get guitar chords for this song? Google brings up nothin :(
@draakbraak Try the hardware store...
@draakbraak for what instrument?
Hmm, Google's stuff isn't working so great... I just checked and that doc is definitely set to be available to anyone to view... Try signing out of your Google account and hitting it again - it should still work if you put in the full address even if it redirect the subdomain from docs.google.com to drive.google.com...
This song is a take off on Phil Harris' "Preacher and the Bear" but it's sure hard to hear any of that in this version, huh?
Rick Jolley
Colorado Springs
When I try docs dot google, it redirects me to drive dot google
Bad cats
Cool Jazz is more like Wes Montgomery, This (unlike most of of Horace Silver) is more swing than hard bop. Listen to the drumming compare it to the drumming on a track like Yeah! also by Horace Silver. The drums (and 8th notes for that matter) are played strait not swung. Yeah! is Hard Bop