I'm only 28, going to be 29 soon. And I must say that music, back when it was just music and no words, was and still is phenomenal. Such an amazing guy. I didn't know that he was a real artist with such amazing music. It feels so good.
Young people drop the WOK and become AWAKE to the world as it is...the music was not computerized but real emotion from the HEART and SOUL or REAL PEOPLE!
Such nostalgia. I told my son about Chuck and now he's a fan too. I remember listening to Chuck when I was in high school in the late 70's. His music was popular in the drum & bugle corps scene back in the day too. What a legacy. A true musician. Thanks Chuck!
@DennisJohnsonDrummer I have replied a few times with you. I, like you, am a snare drummer. Marched DCA late 80s in Pittsburgh, and I know you were in TFs line at SOA. I will say it again, you had a gift. And yes, I remember him hosting as well.
@@GDS1981 Was it Rita Moreno who co-hosted with Chuck? I seem to remember that. I was actually at the Miami show that year. Drove down to the stadium with a band director friend who was my mentor. He drove a huge white Cadillac. Shades of Miami Vice. Ha!
My introduction to Chuck Mangione was freshman year HS marching band we did an arrangement of this song. A lot of our band members were also in Corps. I remember learning of DCI and watching it on PBS back in the 80s. I remember CM being at the finals one of those years. Glad to read that they did a tribute to him. Thanks for that info.
Chuck's brother Gap did an arrangement for our city's high-school band, of some of Chuck's top hits, because he was good friends with the band director. They performed it as their field show medley. They won competition after competition with it. I went to one because my sister was in the trumpet section. I started to cry. The lady ahead of me asked me what was wrong. I said nothing I am just so proud of my big sister right now. She said you should be. They are amazing! I think the arrangement really inspired them. It was many years ago but I have never forgotten it!
Great story! I played the solo fluegelhorn in my high school marching band and man what memories. I’m replying to your post because when I was in college I played piano in our jazz band and Gap M. came in and did a clinic with us. He was an awesome guy and obviously a great musician, and I learned a lot from his teaching. So I connected with your HS band story as well as Gap, although in 2 different times. I loved Chuck’s music back in the late 70’s and when I hear it now it brings back great memories. I saw him live at least 4 times every time he came our way.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful story. It reminds me of the marching band I was in during high school and the excitement and friendships that were forged over the music itself, as in your sister's case: an exciting medley of music that captivated performers and audiences alike. As your story attests, it makes for lifelong memories that can bring you back to the moment. 🎶
Chuck Mangione was born in Rochester, New York on November 29, 1940, so he is celebrating his 81st birthday today November 29, 2021. He is an American flugelhorn player, voice actor, trumpeter and composer. He came to prominence as a member of Art Blakey's band in the 1960s. He achieved international success in 1977 with his jazz-pop single "Feels So Good". Mangione has released more than 30 albums since 1960
That is real guitar playing! Have any of you heard George Benson on Creed Taylor International Records waaay befor Breezin and his vocal pop career... He taught me so much! Joe Pass's octaves and so many other players who influenced his playing came to me as well... I hope I can pass a tidbit or two to young guitarists before I pass to the great band in the sky
For those who have not heard the original recording of this song featuring the clarion voice of Esther Satterfield, you will thank me for suggesting it. The song is true magic!
When you're feeling down and out Wondering what this world's about I know a place that has the answer. It's a place where no one dies. It's a land where no one cries. And good vibrations always Greet you. How I love when my thoughts run To the land of make believe. Where everything is fun Forever. Children always gather around Mother Goose and all her rhyme They fill the air with sounds Of laughter. People dancing Their hearts are filled With all the reasons why. You and I should learn the way Of the land of make believe And make this world of ours Much brighter. [Mangione on flugelhorn solo] I once asked the Wizard of Oz For the secret of his land He said, "Just take a look around here. Seven dwarves and Little Boy Blue, Uncle Remus and Snow White, too. (Now, just between us, That's what's known as integration.) Jack and Jill are hard at work Helping children dream awhile, And Snoopys making smiles For grown-ups. All the elves are making toys They are rich with all the joys Of seeing happy kids At Christmas. We are waiting To help you find The dream made just for you. In a few words let's just say That in answer to your quiz Imagination is The secret. " [Saxophone solo] [Orchestra fugues a while] Hear the music of the band It was written in our land For what's a song but someone's Dream? In your world there was a King He once said, "I have a dream," Now there's a man who new The secret. Dreams are really The thoughts that you Have hidden in your heart. When you start a brand new day Let your heart show you the way And make a dream or two Come true. How I love when my thoughts run To the land of make believe Where everything is fun Forever
All these years later, seeing Chuck, his band mates, and a nineteen piece orchestra at Red Rocks, (1982?) is the best concert I've ever seen! He did two shows, I was at the sunrise show. Magnificent!
Chuck had such a great band - Vadala, Meeks, Giesman, Bradley, and Chuck's playing was never better. And to have the tonight show band backing him was icing on the cake. And I'm pretty sure that is Jeff Tyzik in the Tonight Show band horn section - another Eastman grad.
Yes, I think you're spot on -- Tyzik (in the afro) is seated second from right in the trumpet section. As I understand, Jeff Tyzik (an awesome composer and instrumentalist in his own right) composed or arranged a number of pieces for Chuck Mangione. The talent collected on stage here is nothing short of amazing.
@@turbo7757 Absolutely! I was at Chuck's first concert, Friends and Love, with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, a bunch of phenomenal guest musicians, and of course, Steve Gadd, playing drums. And all 3 LaBarbera brothers were great, great musicians.
Sensacional!!! Nossa que emoção!!! Penso logo no meu pai que já partiu, desde de garoto ouvindo Chucky Mangione com uma saudade louca, meu pai não foi muito presente lá atrás, hoje a emoção a mesma uma saudade louca de meu pai agora não fazer parte mais do nosso mundo!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I used to go see him and his brother, Gap, at the Rose Inn, in Rochester NY. Chuck would just pop in and play a few with his brother, then have a drink. Both true craftsmen!
Did not know this. Very sad....to hear. I was at a high school jazz festival at a small MN college in the early 2000's and they always hired 2 professional jazz artists to headline at the evening concerts. That year it was Chris and Allan Vizzutti. Now, I knew of Chris' playing with Mangione and Vizzutti's reputation in the trumpet world is legendary. At this festival the tradition was that the "lesser" of the two artists would come out first and take a few tunes with the college big band that hosted the event, and then the big gun would come out second to conclude the night. Imagine my surprise when Vizzutti came out first!!! I thought "maybe Vadala is sick". Nope; he was the "big gun" that came out second. Blew me away. Had NO idea he had chops like that. Anyone that out-places Vizzutti is truly a monster player.
I know this feeling: you go on a national stage and the first thing that happens is you fluff the first notes . (It just happened to me in DR last week)
STUNNING. Only Chuck could make this work without Esther Satterfield on vocals! I saw that tour twice, and rate it higher than many others- including Pink Floyd(etc)!!! Thanks for posting this! It is how I will always remember Chuck...RUNNING onto the stage, jumping and conducting the orchestra with both hands, and jumping to get his palms even higher while conducting! Some of the best of times EVER!!!!!!
The two French Horns really add so much elegance to this little band! I started playing French Horn and then switched to flugelhorn because of Feels So Good and Chuck!
You mean this little Tonight Show Band ? Listen to some of their recordings . Some of the best trumpet players who ever lived played in this band and then there was a guy named Doc who played trumpet too and led the band.
I remember watching this on TV as a kid. Carson actually asked about the extra chairs during his monologue and I remember Doc saying there were going to be French Horns coming out. I told my father that Chuck must be playing LOMB since French Horns figure so prominently in that song. My dad was impressed I got that right!
Chuck makes playing this song look so damn easy. I've been playing trumpet for close to a decade and still find this one difficult. Thanks for posting!
this was normal good music back then with real musicians. What the hell we have like this then. People with actual skills . Hear that bass, everything is pro.
How IRONIC! .II was AT that Hollywood Bowl concert.. gave the record to my folks .. also a few other gigs .. met guitarist Grant .. his brother, Gap .. Annnnd PAPA Mangione .. just never Chuck. 🙄 I ALSO happened to be in Johnny's audience on his FINAL show .. I'd just never seen THIS until NOW! 🤩
I saw Chuck and the crew at Berkeley in Boston in the 80s. Poor college kid sprung for a ticket. Such a fabulous performance. Chris and Grant were there. Chris played about zillion instruments. Chuck was unabashed in his enthusiasm. Never will forget it. It was soul stirring!
Fenômeno, gênio, Divinal 🙏🙏🙏!!! Nessa apresentação ele com 39 anos de idade, atualmente tem 80 anos, Chuck Mangione é do tipo de ser humano que deveria viver 500 anos, qualidade da arte dele e eterna, sou apaixonado por esse FENÔMENO desde dos meus 11 anos de idade. Olha que já sou quase um ancião.
back in the day when Carson could have real musical talent on before the network marketing goons got control of everything...if you can find it buy the vinyl recording of Land of Make Believe with Esther Satterfield and the Toronto Symphony...pure joy.
Met Chuck when I was 13. Maintain a relationship over the years. All the guys in the band were wonderful . Johnny really liked his music. Hope he is enjoying his retirement. Great guy.
@@Mallens1965 he does seem pretty serious but I can see why on live TV with all those musicians and all the things that could go wrong. But man they sure pulled it off - they sounded great. His improvisation was really good on this...one of may favs of the many recordings I've heard of Land of Make Believe. Shame it is so rare today to see a large group of such talented jazz musicians perform together anywhere let alone on live TV.
Rob Mallens I also got the impression he was extra nervous on this performance. He had a couple clams right off the get go. He also does something I do when I’m nervous, he starts fiddling with his valves before entrances. When a performance is especially important you don’t want your valves to stick. And if you fiddle with them they will eventually stick.
Rob Mallens He appears very nervous. Makes a couple early clams and then starts to worry that his valves are gonna stick. I do the same thing when I’m feeling the pressure. Bad thing is when your fiddling with your valves when your worried they will start sticking.
I remember watching this performance with my Dad. Staying up late on a school night to watch “the band” was always allowed and extra special. Chuck is a great composer and musician. Grant just rips. Chris soars over everything. Is that Jeff Tyzik sitting next to Audino? Thanks for posting this @leatherlips.
Got an autographed CD from him after a excellent performance at Dimitriou's Jazz Alley in Seattle. The line was too long earlier, but I ran into him at the bar afterwards.
I can listen to Chuck all day. Sometimes, I do. I ask Alexa to play Chuck and I get songs I haven't heard in years. I like Chuck's directing in this video.
When he would introduce Chris, he would say - And on everything Chris Vadala. Saw Chuck several times. Loved the quartet that played with him - Chris, Grant, Charles and James. Great group of musicians and put on one hell of a show.
Refer to the title "Land of Make Believe" and the part of the lyrics that say, "All the elves are making toys , They are rich with all the joys, Of seeing happy kids, At Christmas." The original piece was composed for voice and recorded by Esther Satterfield.
Soprano Sax was the only sax I could never figure out. I played mostly tenor sax, but I also did a good bit of alto sax and bari sax. I do think the soprano sax that I had was a bit messed up though. I donated it to a local high school band and the director there at the time thought the same thing when he tried to play it, so it wasn’t just me.
One thing that's cool about this video is seeing Ed Shaughnessy grooving to the tune in the background. Nice to see one musician appreciating other guys' work.
Used to pass through Poughkeepsie back in the day. I had been following Chuck since his JAZZ BROTHERS days. One of my 1st jazz albums I collected while I was serving in the Navy. Two local boys playing, Chris & Jeff, made the night special. On one pass-thru, at the Bardovon Theater, Steve Gadd replaced James Bradley Jr for the event. More magic.
Slow melody section at the end (and on the Hollywood Bowl album) is one of the most lovely and poignant musical conversations that Chuck and Chris ever had.
Amazing composer and player. Great band high energy….. Chuck made some incredible music over the years
You'll never see this much time for this kind of music on network TV....ever again!!! Thanks Johnny!!
Grant Geisman on Guitar killin' it...what a beautiful time in America❤
he looks so happy!
He’s a bad mofo!!! 😀😀😀
Wow What a Blast. So glad I lucked out finding this. Loved Chuck Mangione back in the 70`s and found him again here. Thanks!!
I'm only 28, going to be 29 soon. And I must say that music, back when it was just music and no words, was and still is phenomenal. Such an amazing guy. I didn't know that he was a real artist with such amazing music. It feels so good.
Yeah, I remember before the 2000s when there were no pieces of music with words in them. Not a single one.
@@apieceofbread1 such great tims
Young people drop the WOK and become AWAKE to the world as it is...the music was not computerized but real emotion from the HEART and SOUL or REAL PEOPLE!
Hilarious 😂😂
My son is young your same age and thinks alike, enjoy good music from the 80s
Such nostalgia. I told my son about Chuck and now he's a fan too.
I remember listening to Chuck when I was in high school in the late 70's. His music was popular in the drum & bugle corps scene back in the day too. What a legacy. A true musician. Thanks Chuck!
DJ, they did a tribute to him at DCA this year, and he was in attendance.
@@GDS1981 Cool! I remember the D.C.I. finals broadcast when he was a guest host.
@DennisJohnsonDrummer
I have replied a few times with you. I, like you, am a snare drummer. Marched DCA late 80s in Pittsburgh, and I know you were in TFs line at SOA. I will say it again, you had a gift. And yes, I remember him hosting as well.
@@GDS1981 Was it Rita Moreno who co-hosted with
Chuck? I seem to remember that. I was actually at
the Miami show that year. Drove down to the stadium with a band director friend who was my mentor. He drove a huge white Cadillac. Shades
of Miami Vice. Ha!
My introduction to Chuck Mangione was freshman year HS marching band we did an arrangement of this song. A lot of our band members were also in Corps.
I remember learning of DCI and watching it on PBS back in the 80s. I remember CM being at the finals one of those years. Glad to read that they did a tribute to him. Thanks for that info.
( Thanks for the post. RIP, Chris Vadala. )
Chuck's brother Gap did an arrangement for our city's high-school band, of some of Chuck's top hits, because he was good friends with the band director. They performed it as their field show medley. They won competition after competition with it. I went to one because my sister was in the trumpet section. I started to cry. The lady ahead of me asked me what was wrong. I said nothing I am just so proud of my big sister right now. She said you should be. They are amazing! I think the arrangement really inspired them. It was many years ago but I have never forgotten it!
Great story! I played the solo fluegelhorn in my high school marching band and man what memories. I’m replying to your post because when I was in college I played piano in our jazz band and Gap M. came in and did a clinic with us. He was an awesome guy and obviously a great musician, and I learned a lot from his teaching. So I connected with your HS band story as well as Gap, although in 2 different times. I loved Chuck’s music back in the late 70’s and when I hear it now it brings back great memories. I saw him live at least 4 times every time he came our way.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful story. It reminds me of the marching band I was in during high school and the excitement and friendships that were forged over the music itself, as in your sister's case: an exciting medley of music that captivated performers and audiences alike. As your story attests, it makes for lifelong memories that can bring you back to the moment. 🎶
Chuck Mangione was born in Rochester, New York on November 29, 1940, so he is celebrating his 81st birthday today November 29, 2021. He is an American flugelhorn player, voice actor, trumpeter and composer. He came to prominence as a member of Art Blakey's band in the 1960s. He achieved international success in 1977 with his jazz-pop single "Feels So Good". Mangione has released more than 30 albums since 1960
Used to grab lunch at his parents bakery back in high school.
Chuck Mangione just may be the greatest Flügelhorn player ever 😀😀😀😀😀.
The amazing Grant Geisman on that guitar. Absolute beast!
Someone else remembered GG 🎸 !! One of the best!
the General !
That is real guitar playing! Have any of you heard George Benson on Creed Taylor International Records waaay befor Breezin and his vocal pop career... He taught me so much! Joe Pass's octaves and so many other players who influenced his playing came to me as well... I hope I can pass a tidbit or two to young guitarists before I pass to the great band in the sky
A genius...tha land of make believe is what make this master piece possible..
For those who have not heard the original recording of this song featuring the clarion voice of Esther Satterfield, you will thank me for suggesting it. The song is true magic!
it's an bombastic masterpiece!!!
Yeah, for me Esther added the magic. I was also fortunate to see them live. What a night.
@@Robert.Novack You are so very fortunate to have heard that magic.
If you haven't yet! Listen to the album!
IT IS THAT GOOD!
My Dad used to take me to "Ontario Place" back in the late 70's and watch Chuck play live. It was a great time in my life!
I saw lots of great concerts at the Ontario Place Forum!
For sure, chuck, boss brass, I think Maynard too ?
Revolving stage was awesome.
When you're feeling down and out
Wondering what this world's about
I know a place that has the answer.
It's a place where no one dies.
It's a land where no one cries.
And good vibrations always
Greet you.
How I love when my thoughts run
To the land of make believe.
Where everything is fun
Forever.
Children always gather around
Mother Goose and all her rhyme
They fill the air with sounds
Of laughter.
People dancing
Their hearts are filled
With all the reasons why.
You and I should learn the way
Of the land of make believe
And make this world of ours
Much brighter.
[Mangione on flugelhorn solo]
I once asked the Wizard of Oz
For the secret of his land
He said, "Just take a look around here.
Seven dwarves and Little Boy Blue,
Uncle Remus and Snow White, too.
(Now, just between us,
That's what's known as integration.)
Jack and Jill are hard at work
Helping children dream awhile,
And Snoopys making smiles
For grown-ups.
All the elves are making toys
They are rich with all the joys
Of seeing happy kids
At Christmas.
We are waiting
To help you find
The dream made just for you.
In a few words let's just say
That in answer to your quiz
Imagination is
The secret. "
[Saxophone solo]
[Orchestra fugues a while]
Hear the music of the band
It was written in our land
For what's a song but someone's
Dream?
In your world there was a King
He once said, "I have a dream,"
Now there's a man who new
The secret.
Dreams are really
The thoughts that you
Have hidden in your heart.
When you start a brand new day
Let your heart show you the way
And make a dream or two
Come true.
How I love when my thoughts run
To the land of make believe
Where everything is fun
Forever
I still love it♥️
Beautiful. Chuck-AND sampling Jaco Pastorius's pogo dancing....Hell of a solo.
All these years later, seeing Chuck, his band mates, and a nineteen piece orchestra at Red Rocks, (1982?) is the best concert I've ever seen! He did two shows, I was at the sunrise show. Magnificent!
Chuck had such a great band - Vadala, Meeks, Giesman, Bradley, and Chuck's playing was never better. And to have the tonight show band backing him was icing on the cake. And I'm pretty sure that is Jeff Tyzik in the Tonight Show band horn section - another Eastman grad.
Yes, I think you're spot on -- Tyzik (in the afro) is seated second from right in the trumpet section. As I understand, Jeff Tyzik (an awesome composer and instrumentalist in his own right) composed or arranged a number of pieces for Chuck Mangione. The talent collected on stage here is nothing short of amazing.
Remember Gadd played with Chuck first and so did Joe LaBarbara
@@turbo7757 Absolutely! I was at Chuck's first concert, Friends and Love, with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, a bunch of phenomenal guest musicians, and of course, Steve Gadd, playing drums. And all 3 LaBarbera brothers were great, great musicians.
Love the sound of French Horns and flugelhorn...nice arrangement!
Simplemente grandioso Gracias chuck mangione
Sensacional!!! Nossa que emoção!!! Penso logo no meu pai que já partiu, desde de garoto ouvindo Chucky Mangione com uma saudade louca, meu pai não foi muito presente lá atrás, hoje a emoção a mesma uma saudade louca de meu pai agora não fazer parte mais do nosso mundo!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Fantastic
So many jazz greats!
All super talented musicians and Chuckster, composer, conductor and flugelhorn
I used to go see him and his brother, Gap, at the Rose Inn, in Rochester NY. Chuck would just pop in and play a few with his brother, then have a drink. Both true craftsmen!
cherish those memories Mark. I can only dream! You're a fortunate man
RIP - Chris Vadala (woodwinds)
Oh man, I didn't know that he passed away. What a class act and a great player. RIP
Just found this out too.. RIP Chris Vadala..
Did not know this. Very sad....to hear. I was at a high school jazz festival at a small MN college in the early 2000's and they always hired 2 professional jazz artists to headline at the evening concerts. That year it was Chris and Allan Vizzutti. Now, I knew of Chris' playing with Mangione and Vizzutti's reputation in the trumpet world is legendary. At this festival the tradition was that the "lesser" of the two artists would come out first and take a few tunes with the college big band that hosted the event, and then the big gun would come out second to conclude the night. Imagine my surprise when Vizzutti came out first!!! I thought "maybe Vadala is sick". Nope; he was the "big gun" that came out second. Blew me away. Had NO idea he had chops like that. Anyone that out-places Vizzutti is truly a monster player.
"And Chris Vadala on everything!"
Aww, that's too bad. A great player.
I know this feeling: you go on a national stage and the first thing that happens is you fluff the first notes . (It just happened to me in DR last week)
STUNNING.
Only Chuck could make this work without Esther Satterfield on vocals! I saw that tour twice, and rate it higher than many others- including Pink Floyd(etc)!!!
Thanks for posting this!
It is how I will always remember Chuck...RUNNING onto the stage, jumping and conducting the orchestra with both hands, and jumping to get his palms even higher while conducting!
Some of the best of times EVER!!!!!!
i would not compare pink floyd with them. not the same i type of music, pick someone in this type of music to compare to
The two French Horns really add so much elegance to this little band! I started playing
French Horn and then switched to flugelhorn because of Feels So Good and Chuck!
You mean this little Tonight Show Band ? Listen to some of their recordings . Some of the best trumpet players who ever lived played in this band and then there was a guy named Doc who played trumpet too and led the band.
Just amazing, this tune is very hard to play! The fluglehorn is beautiful, especially with Chuck at the helm! Salute'
Stay for that guitar solo.
Chuck, Thank you for an amazing performance....this song is life altering.
I have to hear it when I need a catharsis. It goes straight to the heart
I remember watching this on TV as a kid. Carson actually asked about the extra chairs during his monologue and I remember Doc saying there were going to be French Horns coming out.
I told my father that Chuck must be playing LOMB since French Horns figure so prominently in that song. My dad was impressed I got that right!
Friggin' masterful! I mean, it just doesn't get much better than late '70s, Chuck Mangione, and Johnny Carson.
Everything was better in the days before HIV/AIDS
Me gustaría q traducieran estas entrevistas d Chuck mangione al español.
Awesome piece for me!
I really love this song.
Hello and happy holidays from Dominican Repúblic to all. 🇩🇴🇩🇴
Love this. It's just some guys absolutely vibin' and that's what jazz is all about!
Brilliant performance. Grant Geissman is terrific on guitar. I believe that's Jeff Tyzik in the trumpet section (second from right at 5:16).
Yep...that is Tyzik. I can still hear him soaring on Bellavia.
Grant-my student
What model guitar is that?
also at 5:16 is recording artist Conte Candoli (here as part of the Tonight Show Band) second from left
I think Daneltro 4:34
Killing it!
Chuck makes playing this song look so damn easy. I've been playing trumpet for close to a decade and still find this one difficult. Thanks for posting!
Have you tried practicing the trumpet rather than just playing it ? Chuck did plenty . Play along with his albums. You can do it. ( 6 decades here )
this was normal good music back then with real musicians. What the hell we have like this then. People with actual skills . Hear that bass, everything is pro.
OK Boomer
Charles Meeks on the bass!
Oh man do I miss those days.... the best music ever!!
Aboslutely love the "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" quotes.
How IRONIC! .II was AT that Hollywood Bowl concert.. gave the record to my folks .. also a few other gigs .. met guitarist Grant .. his brother, Gap .. Annnnd PAPA Mangione .. just never Chuck. 🙄
I ALSO happened to be in Johnny's audience on his FINAL show .. I'd just never seen THIS until NOW! 🤩
My mother shamed me for listening to and owning this album when I was in school and playing trumpet in band. Wonderful album, wonderful song. ❤
so awesome, sign him up to do the olympic theme!
I saw Chuck and the crew at Berkeley in Boston in the 80s. Poor college kid sprung for a ticket. Such a fabulous performance. Chris and Grant were there. Chris played about zillion instruments. Chuck was unabashed in his enthusiasm. Never will forget it. It was soul stirring!
Great musicians
I had your album when I was a junior in high school. The name of the school is Westinghouse High School in the Homewood section of Pittsburgh.
I'm from the Richester area. Chuck was friends with our music teacher. He'd come play at the high school to our awe.
My comfort music! I saw him several times in the 70's and 80's. I love him and his band from back then.
Chris Vadala quotes the late great Jerry Niewood at about 4:27.
I can’t believe they’re both gone. I met both Chris and Gerry several times and they were the nicest guys. Amazing talents. So sad.
Fenômeno, gênio, Divinal 🙏🙏🙏!!! Nessa apresentação ele com 39 anos de idade, atualmente tem 80 anos, Chuck Mangione é do tipo de ser humano que deveria viver 500 anos, qualidade da arte dele e eterna, sou apaixonado por esse FENÔMENO desde dos meus 11 anos de idade. Olha que já sou quase um ancião.
Concordo plenamente!
back in the day when Carson could have real musical talent on before the network marketing goons got control of everything...if you can find it buy the vinyl recording of Land of Make Believe with Esther Satterfield and the Toronto Symphony...pure joy.
Amazing! Chuck is the coolest!
That bass player though :o
Yeah, he was kinda lost there. It happens to the best.
Charles Meeks
Met Chuck when I was 13. Maintain a relationship over the years. All the guys in the band were wonderful . Johnny really liked his music. Hope he is enjoying his retirement. Great guy.
This is what happens when you put a bunch of really talented players together, man they rock!!!
Love chuck’s solo on this. He was on his game that night.
uncleheavy01 I have the impression that he was very nervous that performance.
@@Mallens1965 he does seem pretty serious but I can see why on live TV with all those musicians and all the things that could go wrong. But man they sure pulled it off - they sounded great. His improvisation was really good on this...one of may favs of the many recordings I've heard of Land of Make Believe. Shame it is so rare today to see a large group of such talented jazz musicians perform together anywhere let alone on live TV.
It was Dizzy Gillespie-ish in parts...you could really hear the connection between them in the solo.
Rob Mallens I also got the impression he was extra nervous on this performance. He had a couple clams right off the get go. He also does something I do when I’m nervous, he starts fiddling with his valves before entrances. When a performance is especially important you don’t want your valves to stick. And if you fiddle with them they will eventually stick.
Rob Mallens He appears very nervous. Makes a couple early clams and then starts to worry that his valves are gonna stick. I do the same thing when I’m feeling the pressure. Bad thing is when your fiddling with your valves when your worried they will start sticking.
School closing song!!
unmatched intensity. I wore out my album.
The true spokes person for
mega lo mart
I remember watching this performance with my Dad. Staying up late on a school night to watch “the band” was always allowed and extra special. Chuck is a great composer and musician. Grant just rips. Chris soars over everything. Is that Jeff Tyzik sitting next to Audino? Thanks for posting this @leatherlips.
This song is mind altering! Thanks Chuck, for all of your fabulous music! 💖
a tune about a little amusement park in New Jersey where "everything is fun forever"
This is where the musical merit actually meant want something.
Got an autographed CD from him after a excellent performance at Dimitriou's Jazz Alley in Seattle. The line was too long earlier, but I ran into him at the bar afterwards.
I can listen to Chuck all day. Sometimes, I do. I ask Alexa to play Chuck and I get songs I haven't heard in years. I like Chuck's directing in this video.
Thank you for posting this.
70's top-40 music. Hard to believe now.
sorry, the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra
Class I love this type of instrumental music 🎶
Miss you Chuck! Thank you for the memories.
He's a real person!!!!!! Mega Lo Mart!!!!!!!!!!!
I saw Chris Vadala play 19 instruments in one Mangione concert. Chuck named them all.
When he would introduce Chris, he would say - And on everything Chris Vadala. Saw Chuck several times. Loved the quartet that played with him - Chris, Grant, Charles and James. Great group of musicians and put on one hell of a show.
Chuck went to Eastman. I am sure he knew the names of many instruments. Yeeesh.
I didn't even have to see Jeff Tyzik, to know that he was there in the trumpet section. What power and clarity.
I think he's the one with tge moustache. Maestros hair is curly.
John Audino and Pete Condoli on The Tonight Show Band didn't need anyone to add power - omfg.
@@theimp5901 Didn't need it, but they got it! LMFAO!!
@@ellavaderknows Agreed 👍 lol
Steve Gadd started out playing drums in Rochester with Chuck and Gap Mangione
And on everything, Chris Vadala.
Excellent song!!! I love the bass guitar
Beautiful Chuck. Such hope and light, amazing.
saw em at the SJ Civic Center. i was a kid in a local marching band. i was in awe. still am
Wow
Santa Claus is Comin' to Town?? Odd quote lol...
Refer to the title "Land of Make Believe" and the part of the lyrics that say, "All the elves are making toys
, They are rich with all the joys, Of seeing happy kids, At Christmas." The original piece was composed for voice and recorded by Esther Satterfield.
Erik Morales - composer thanks for the background - did not know that! 😊
Rare stuff. Wow.
Soprano Sax was the only sax I could never figure out. I played mostly tenor sax, but I also did a good bit of alto sax and bari sax. I do think the soprano sax that I had was a bit messed up though. I donated it to a local high school band and the director there at the time thought the same thing when he tried to play it, so it wasn’t just me.
One thing that's cool about this video is seeing Ed Shaughnessy grooving to the tune in the background. Nice to see one musician appreciating other guys' work.
where was Ed? I dont see him in there.
The late Chris Vadala on woodwinds (soprano sax) in background, he has a beast tenor sax solo in "Give it all You Got"
I feel like the dude standing right behind Chuck is way too loud. He is overpowering Chuck there at the beginning.
Awesome
His music was huge for a few years in my youth, then quickly forgotten. Did not last the test of time.
Only by some. Most only sit at the top for a short time then it’s for the fan base
Beautiful!
Grant Geissman is so underatted, very melodic player
Grant Geissman no longer alive
@@thenewvintagetelephoneforu3134 He's still alive!
No one made quality instrumentals more accessible.
Wow thank chuck... Saludos México march 2019
james bradley jr is a kick as drummer, as are grant , charles, and chris
Used to pass through Poughkeepsie back in the day. I had been following Chuck since his JAZZ BROTHERS days. One of my 1st jazz albums I collected while I was serving in the Navy. Two local boys playing, Chris & Jeff, made the night special. On one pass-thru, at the Bardovon Theater, Steve Gadd replaced James Bradley Jr for the event. More magic.
Slow melody section at the end (and on the Hollywood Bowl album) is one of the most lovely and poignant musical conversations that Chuck and Chris ever had.