when I die Id love to meet this guy Dizzy seems like a sweetheart I can just tell :)) genuine man so genuine like it be someone youd actually hang out with seriously
“Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks ..” Dizzy’s Heart was full of Splendor .... He’s so full of Love & Wonder ...He just keeps it so Real
Pop Diz .... Always himself .... Always his own man... Just free flowing ... So deep , in a light and humorous manner ... He just dropped nuggets of gold of information in just a relaxed manner .... Humorously & Graciously Blunt and straight forward & honest ....
I saw him at the Blue Note. Before he left the stage, he pointed to the street door and announced, "ladies and gentleman, the heavyweight champion of the world!" By the time I looked back at the stage, he was gone :)
This interviewer was interupting him at times, let Dizzy finish his sentence, he has interesting things to say and you keep drifting him off to another topic.
@@brothercaleb Jazz is a music genre that originated in the African-American communities of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with its roots in blues and ragtime. Since the 1920s Jazz Age, it has been recognized as a major form of musical expression in traditional and popular music.
Ya gotta love these "interviewers" for jazz legends later in their careers. Rock & Pop music did not push jazz aside, the '60's saw a resurgance of hard swinging big band jazz (Herman, Rich, Kenton) and an overall peeked interest in jazz (Dizzy, Miles, Freddie, Oscar Peterson, Clark Terry), the '70's saw the creation of jazz/rock fusion. I don't think jazz was "pushed aside", then again being a "jazzer" my opnion may be biased...
JJ Martin not to mention that in the beginning of the sixties you had Miles second quintet, John Coltrane’s quartet, ornette coleman developing his free concept, mingus realeasing at least 2 and sometimes 5 records a year, Art Blakey and Horace silver creating the jazz messengers and then each developing their own legacy bands that would train the next generation of musicians. and that’s just the first half! the sixties was one of the most prolific, expansive periods in jazz history hundreds of records being recorded and released in high quality. I agree with you completely! this interviewer has no real concept of the history of the music or even who he is interviewing
Gotta love a brotha who along with a few other supremely gifted and inventive brothas who burst onto the Jazz scene and created a style of Jazz that could not be so easily imitated or plagiarized by less talented white musicians.
Just the other night I saw an interview with Greg Allman of the Allman Brothers Band. His brother Duane died in a motorcycle accident. The interviewer asked him "Do you remember when you got the call your brother was killed? Is that memory still fresh in your mind"? I've pretty much come to expect the stupidest questions imaginable when reporters open their mouths.
Charlie Rose? The interviewer sounds like Dick Cavet. Most comments are about the poor job he's doing. Well, compared to what, who else interviewed jazz musicians?
Why is it that all the greats get interviewed by dicks who ask stupid questions, make silly statements, and cut people off before they're finished!? btw thanks for posting! ;P
Dizzy was such a sincere and genuinely nice guy. Respect to one of the greatest
Man, I love Dizzy so much. He's just a great guy funny, talented and always positive and just adorable !
He has a way with people. I love him. He had me laughing.
when I die Id love to meet this guy
Dizzy seems like a sweetheart
I can just tell :))
genuine man so genuine
like it be someone youd actually hang out with seriously
“Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks ..” Dizzy’s Heart was full of Splendor .... He’s so full of Love & Wonder ...He just keeps it so Real
Pop Diz .... Always himself .... Always his own man... Just free flowing ... So deep , in a light and humorous manner ... He just dropped nuggets of gold of information in just a relaxed manner .... Humorously & Graciously Blunt and straight forward & honest ....
I saw him at the Blue Note. Before he left the stage, he pointed to the street door and announced, "ladies and gentleman, the heavyweight champion of the world!" By the time I looked back at the stage, he was gone :)
He seems informal, not mean or ignorant.
What a great interview it is...Dizzy is really enjoying himself
This interviewer was interupting him at times, let Dizzy finish his sentence, he has interesting things to say and you keep drifting him off to another topic.
I felt like the interviewer was somewhat rude. Maybe it was my imagination?
Dizzy is great, the guy interviewing him needs to stop cutting him off and asking pointless questions.
Diz was such a natural . Gracious ❤️💥🙏🏽
Thanks God! I got to meet Dizzy once. Very genuine heart and soul. Love for people. Love for Baha'u'llah.
We did light housekeeping for two years;^)
Charlie Parker's contribution to Jazz was melody. Dizzy realized this and knew that they all had to go that way.
What is jazz?
@@brothercaleb Jazz is a music genre that originated in the African-American communities of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with its roots in blues and ragtime. Since the 1920s Jazz Age, it has been recognized as a major form of musical expression in traditional and popular music.
Great to hear Diz
Ya gotta love these "interviewers" for jazz legends later in their careers. Rock & Pop music did not push jazz aside, the '60's saw a resurgance of hard swinging big band jazz (Herman, Rich, Kenton) and an overall peeked interest in jazz (Dizzy, Miles, Freddie, Oscar Peterson, Clark Terry), the '70's saw the creation of jazz/rock fusion. I don't think jazz was "pushed aside", then again being a "jazzer" my opnion may be biased...
JJ Martin not to mention that in the beginning of the sixties you had Miles second quintet, John Coltrane’s quartet, ornette coleman developing his free concept, mingus realeasing at least 2 and sometimes 5 records a year, Art Blakey and Horace silver creating the jazz messengers and then each developing their own legacy bands that would train the next generation of musicians. and that’s just the first half! the sixties was one of the most prolific, expansive periods in jazz history hundreds of records being recorded and released in high quality. I agree with you completely! this interviewer has no real concept of the history of the music or even who he is interviewing
that book is very good
Gotta love a brotha who along with a few other supremely gifted and inventive brothas who burst onto the Jazz scene and created a style of Jazz that could not be so easily imitated or plagiarized by less talented white musicians.
Long pause - master shit detector - wow! Important in any profession
Just the other night I saw an interview with Greg Allman of the Allman Brothers Band. His brother Duane died in a motorcycle accident. The interviewer asked him "Do you remember when you got the call your brother was killed? Is that memory still fresh in your mind"?
I've pretty much come to expect the stupidest questions imaginable when reporters open their mouths.
@blackvitruvianman Charlie Rose is not as dumb as you think, this stuff is from 1982. The whole world was much dumber in 1982...
What would you know..the interviewer is gr8
He disrespectful af
I think he just counted to 1983. Are you sure this was recorded in 82?
@aaronamccoy The book was GREAT!!
why cut him off at 1:18 silly man
Haha "...everbody smoked a lil pot in those days..."
Ese moderador tan hace preguntas estupidas y en cierto modo racistas.
yeah the Interviewer did seem kind of... crappy...
Dizzy Rocks
Charlie Rose? The interviewer sounds like Dick Cavet. Most comments are about the poor job he's doing. Well, compared to what, who else interviewed jazz musicians?
If it’s Cavet, he’s surely living up to his first name 🙄
who da poo is doing da interpoo
Why is it that all the greats get interviewed by dicks who ask stupid questions, make silly statements, and cut people off before they're finished!?
btw thanks for posting! ;P
The interviewer is Charlie Rose.
Carlito Rosa