Impressions - M.Brecker/D.Liebman/G.Garzone/J.Redman
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- Опубликовано: 13 апр 2015
- "A Tenor Supreme Coltrane Tribute" at the Newport Jazz Festival's "Live By The Sea '97" concert featuring:
Michael Brecker - Tenor Sax
Dave Liebman - Tenor Sax
George Garzone - Tenor Sax
Joshua Redman - Tenor Sax
Geoffrey Keezer - Piano
Dave Holland - Bass
Christian McBride - Bass
Jack Dejohnette - Drums
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Brecker soloing first is like eating dessert before dinner
I'll never understand how Dave Liebman doesn't make himself lose the form.
Now we got Chris Potter.
Not many mentions of George Garzone on these comments. I think the look on Michael Breckers face says it all. Mr Garzone is out of this world. Super human intensity. I could listen to him forever. All the others are great, no question but I think Jack De seems to go up a notch when Mr Garzone plays. Fantastic video.
If you sat through this whole rendition, you're now immune to covid 19! It's that powerful!
Each one of them is his own man - all have absorbed Coltrane's music and integrated it into their own playing in their own ways - IMO, it's not a matter of who is 'the winner' - it's about enjoying each player on his own terms
The amazing endurance of Jack Dejohnette, much respect. He not only jogs through countless choruses of Tenor Madness, he puts a drum solo on top of it. Pure energy.
This is like a 26 minute Jack Dejohnette solo.
Liebman is awesum ... maybe not as catchy as mike
TWO bassists??????
Holy shit. Jack plays his ass off. What a drummer.
Geoffrey Keezer - Piano -- no slouch either ..... This group is just TOOOOOOO DEEEEEEEEEEEP !!!! loving this
Garzone.....Such a great solo! he builds it so nicely. Some different shit! And his 8th note placement... Just wonderful.
liebman always blows my mind. I don't know of anyone who plays that inside out. killin.
Reckon I’m good for tenor sax solos for a while now cheers
These solos evolve like cleverer and cleverer answers to a solidly-crafted open-ended question.
Brecker, woop woop! Redman nearly brought me to tears. What a powerful performance. I`m just blown away. Thank you for posting this
Here Brecker demonstrates why he became the most imitated, iconic, and stylish tenorist of the 1970's onward. His unique style grew out of a love for the masters that came before him, the aesthetic they developed in pursuit of musical and creative excellence, and their desire for a personal form of expression that acknowledged the past while looking toward the future.
Jack. The king of tasty overplaying. One of a kind master.
Rest in Peace Mike 1949-2007 ! **