I'm Brazilian and I follow your channel. Thank you so much for this live, it's a tribute to Brazilian music. Main Brazilian Bossa Nova composers. João Gilberto. Antônio Carlos Jobim. Vinícius de Moraes. Toquinho. Ronaldo Bôscoli.
Claudio, these analysis videos really demonstrate your deep passion for complex music. They also showcase how talented you are as a musician. I can see how good of a musician you are in all your other videos, but these analysis videos show your talent and capability at a whole new level. Thank you for inviting us in with you.
Wow Claudio, I love all of your video formats but this one knocks it out of the park! Sitting down "together with you" listening to records and hearing your input is honestly great! Please do more records this way!😍
I've been playing trompet for al long time............this is technically out of this world......the composition........all the contra beats matching up together........he is a wizard. Just like you......I could listen to this all the time....and find something new every time I listen. Great video Dr. Mix
I loved your breakdown of this Quincy album. I'm a Quincy fan, and a Bossa Nova fan, and Henry Mancini fan, and was absorbed in your analysis. You can "geek out" all you want on this stuff as far as I'm concerned. I love it! I've got to get this album - I was unaware of it and Bossa Nova is one of my fav's, especially going back to the 60's and 70's.
I'm an American born in the 80s. My Italian American grandparents had the Sinatra Jobim album on vinyl and then cassette. I grew up listening to this stuff. When I started to produce music and play guitar I suddenly became obsessed with Brazilian jazz, particularly, Jobim, Astrud and Joao Gilberto, toquino, etc. I spent almost a decade learning about the structure and beauty of Brazilian rhythm and song structure from the 60s and I've never looked back. This stuff is some of the most beautiful and timeless music ever created. I firmly believe that Tom Jobim and Elis Regina's version of Aguas de Marco is the best song ever recorded. Check out the video on UA-cam of them singing beautifully and happily on different sides of a microphone. And finally, thanks for this passionate video! I just subscribed.
I had heard that song thousands of times, but I didn't know the source, the musicality and genius of Master Quincy is incredible, thanks again Dr.Mix for the deep analysis of the song
Wow! It's really amazing hearing the genius of Quincy Jones explained by your competent, insightful and clever comments. It's really inspiring. I love this format (I also loved your other similar video called the "Jazz Side of the Moon")! Great job Claudio! Thank you!
Claudio man....My father had a band back in those days and my early youth was filled with that music and these instruments in our living room and sessions being played in it. You have no idea how I was jamming to that stuff just now. Since I thought myself a bit of music, because my interest blossomed only after his passing, I can follow along at the piano...and....this is the best content you create in my opinion. Thank you!
I would have laughed if someone had told me today that I would listen to Quicy Jones and Bossa Nova for several hours. Thank you for showing us the beauty of music and such masterpieces!
Fantástico. Muitas lembranças da minha infância vieram a minha mente com esse vídeo, porque muitas das músicas desse LP eu ouvia no rádio, cantadas por artistas brasileiros, nos anos 60 e 70.
More of this listening to records and hearing your analysis please. Love it. Thank you. I should add that this music also takes me back to my childhood. I heard it all the time . . .on radio, TV pleasant memories. Love the music still.
This is SO great! You’ve opened my eyes. I’ve always loved the first track. All of this was super grovy . I learned a lot and it so brilliant and inspiring to see your love, skill and enthusiasm when breaking this down. Made my day!
Your enthusiasm and love for music just blows me away on this video. Your explanation of the theory is infectious. My jazz theory teacher in college played trombone for Mancini, and his enthusiasm for these types of music showed as well, and very much reminds me of you. I love your synth videos, but I really LOVED this video breakdown. Thank you!
Claudio you should make an episode on REAL Disco...yes that music made by REAL Musicians with REAL instruments and orchestra that did change the world ....not many people are aware of the incredible arrangments of songs like fly robin fly by silver convention...the first 2 albums from Bionic Boogie......Musique...Donna Summer....Cerrone....Barry White....Alec Costandinos...Don Ray.....Off the wall's MJ (with Quincy!!)and many many others.....usually a band composed by "modern" instruments (drums...bass...guitar....keys...etc...) that works together with strings horns and often an entire orchestra that play with them . It would be great if somebody would pay homage to this great style that invented what nowadays we called "dance" music, but back then it was REAL Music , when you listen to this style with a great hi-fi system (or with a good headphone) you will feel the amazing powerful combination of the power of a 4/4 bass drum pumped into your head with the incredible harmonies and melodies created by these great composers with the orchestra and the modern instruments....DISCO RULE!!!
Thank you so very much Claudio for presenting this wonderful study in musical and instrumental arrangement in song by the great Quincy Jones. I have always through the years dissect arrangement in song. I respect so much arrangers! I have had this album in my collection for many years. Now, I'm going to take it out again and listen with a renewed sense of genius that is Quincy Jones. Lately, I have been listening to Quincy Jones sessions with the great Dinah Washington. Queen and Quincy. Thank you again Claudio for such a great study in arrangement and orchestration!!!!
One of my favorite albums for Bossa Nova. I got into Lalo Schifrin early and his B-N albums, and QJ's record here? Wow, now I know why the hairs on my arm stand up as I listen to his horn section! Thanks for dissecting the "why"! And as another fan-boy below has mentioned, the musicians who pulled this off in the studio are (sadly, were) top notch. More please, Doctor.
Claudio if I had, had you as my music teacher at school I think my love of music would also have been a career. The way you enthuse about a phrase or a groove. It just makes me want to get out my synth and compose. Wow just wow.👍☺️☺️
Music is where mathematics and art meet; if you're good at one, you'll appreciate the other. As a mathematician, I discovered this years ago. Really enjoyed this 👍
Claudio, I have been listening to this LP since decades, it never came at my mind the house connection, you are amazing. And using a vynil with start and stop, so snob... There is a 24 bit 96 KHz remastering of old analog tapes of this record which is PERFECT! Playing on mi hifi just now...
Thank you Dr Mix for this video ❤️. I had my Bosonova period at the beginning of 2000 an fell in love with Astrud Gilberto's voice even if she could be my mother.
I don't have a musical degree, and I don't know your musical background, but I know enough to recognize that you are a true musical scholar and a talented one, at that!
Amazing video ! I*m loving this so much ! One of your best vids imho. Thanks ! The level of musicianship here is off the charts. (and your turntable sounds amazing)
I love it! Doctor Claudio - I'm feeling the Love! "Quincy Jones, baby. Yeah! We are not hero's to stay this long - I bet all the subscribers have fell in love with the Tiki Tiki Jazz all over! Whuuut is this madness!!?? Roland Kirk - Dyna-Saurus! Three saxaphones in the mouth!? Man - that harmonica. Ooh yeah! Let me bring it down a bit. Ha haah! I've been watching your show on and off for a little while, and of course it's obvious that you are expert, but now I just found out Sunlight Square - and this is right up my alley. So great. Names like Yoruba, Osunlade naturally, come to mind. But also Louis Vega (Elements of Life), Nicola Conte, Joey Negro, Gilles Peterson, Souljazz Orchestra - so many more!!! I've loved Quincy Jones since forever - who in what Himalayan cave hasn't? I've got this album (CD)(how much did you pay for this album?) and always appreciated it, but I've never really understood it like you taught us today. Now I love it (or, I'll try to). Thank you so much!!! Your enthusiasm is fantaastic! On this tip, what I call "Tiki Jazz" music, I'd like to see some Cal Tjader in your show - I'm sure that you love him, too! For the Jet Set only, right? Yeah! But, please don't worry about the ADD audience - even if ADD is trending (blecchh!). Go in depth as you like - it's how you like to teach. And it's our job to approach your style, than to ask you to change your approach for our brains. I'm pausing your video all the time, going back and forth, making notes, googling, adding albums and songs to my playlists (and enjoying a few Margaritas along the way...). I've spent almost three hours on this video (and it's not over), and it's not even enough because I haven't even pulled out the keyboard yet! (but I don't play piano...). So, what keyboard do I buy? Lol
It was actually released in 1962 but thanks for a great analyze and breakdown of a great album full of great music from a great producer ♥️ I am really a junglist soldier / Drum and Bass addict but I can appreciate all types of music. Big thumbs up Doctor!
Until now i didn't know how much impact this record had on me. And how much songs i knew without knowing who created it. I am blown away🥰. When it was published i was 3 years old by the way. Or not even born when it was released 1962.
Oh man, you made this old man feel so good! I’ve been listening to these musicians all my life, and I remember when this album came out. Quincy’s arrangements were and are the best, of course, but you have to give credit to the players on this album too - Clark Terry, Phil Woods, Jerome Richardson, Rahsaan Roland Kirk. The list goes on and on, these guys were the cream of the crop, the A-listers of the A list, the triple scale cats. Thank you so much, what a great video, please do more of this. All styles of music would benefit from this kind of analysis. And your enthusiasm for something that is 50 years old is really refreshing!
Brilliant album that I've loved for a very long time, your insight and passion only adds to the enjoyment of it. This is my "cooking album" - chopping veg is so much fun when soundtracked by Quincy 🤣 Another album that gets me grinning ear to ear as much as this is Perez Prado "Havanah 3am"- it's mad and brilliant, hot and brash and warm and mellow, and more than a little nuts.
great music from a great composer and artist....sometimes it sounds like old "Edgar Wallce movies" from the 60´s from germany....the rhythm is unbelievable and the earcandy is done during the whole album are state of art...
I love this album. Have it on CD but haven't listened to it for some time. Have to go back to it. Please make more of these reviews! Maybe also a personal top ten of your most influential albums.
Ciao Claudio, fantastic analysis, great video! This album is absolutely crucial (although it's yellow - not red!) I was surprised as well about the (excellent fitting bonus) track Dyna-soar (Roland Kirk). Nice reaction! Please do more of that kind!
Greetings from Brazil. Great analysis ! And you know cuica your music culture s incredible ! I was just playing State, and I recall you re italian... you can make a video on that music , it s amazing !
This is my favourite recording/ CD. I listened to it many, many times and occasionally listen to it again. (One of few CD's I decided to keep.)) Every song on this record has something addictive ...Example: 9:59 the voicing of the horns is out of this universe, that good. (I am from 1975, so I am not even from that era.) 10:25 Yes, indeed, that groove is irresistible and even better, after starting after the beat for a couple of measures, it suddenly starts on the beat. Outstanding!!!
As usual fantastic content and I love this new format. FYI not sure who inspired who but Kraftwerk's Trans Europe Express motif uses the exact same chord progression you were explaining in 'On the street where you live'. This video could have been twice as long and I would have stayed with you! Never doubt yourself.
On the Street Where You Live intro. Trans Europe Express. Kraftwerk. 😉 (I guess somebody somewhere sometime had the idea for a mashup with that before!) And for the next episodes of this series of "a guy with his turntable": Yes, Mancini, of course but I'm also waiting for Lalo Schifrin obviously.
strangely enough, when you wake at 7 am just to go to the toilet and back to sleep, you think ill see what's on the net for 2 min and go to sleep, then you see all 40 min video just because its fascinating and in other time maybe i would not have the time, or have other distractions, from seeing all 40 min video. thanks for your contagious enthusiasm , and "visual" movement of your body to analyse the parts and get better understanding and emphasis of the arraignments a great record to listen to and learn from it
Awwww coooool!!! Thank you :) These type of videos come to me easy, because art thoughts I nurtured in my mind for a long time. Ok then. Got It. More of these. Easy :)
Hola Claudio! is the cowbell on 'a taste of honey' from the guaguanco rythm? Awesome video by the way, make more of this type of videos, a lot of good information, loved it!!!
My mom loved Quincy Jones. I'm about the same age as you and heard a lot of his music on our HiFi record player. I hadn't broken it down like this though. Now I'm going to have to give them all a listen with "new ears". I also caught that 2nd track looping as you played it and said, that's a song I would like to remake as a dance track. Then you said he thinks like a house producer. It's fun to be on the same page as you! I'll give this video a second listen for sure. If possible please add captioning so we can catch the names of stuff like that Brazilian voop-voop instrument and also the spellings of stuff. Love the channel. Thanks for the inspiration and analysis!
hi there! you gotta love that Amin-maj7! G# + A together (and separated from context) form a minor ninth, the most dissonant pair of notes you can play. btw I'm sure you all have heard Esquivel! yes, with an exclamation mark. otherwise, go check it out. it's this style but exaggerated, almost ludicrous! love your channel and your high spirit! just subscribed after seeing many of your vids. keep up!
This is awesome Claudio.A super Video. I'll must buy this record cause i want to listen to by myself. I have the "My Definition of a bombastic jazz style" from A Tribe called quest in my ears, but i:ved missed the roots of this sample. Thanks a lot and more of this. Love, peace and harmony Bernward
I'm Brazilian and I follow your channel. Thank you so much for this live, it's a tribute to Brazilian music. Main Brazilian Bossa Nova composers. João Gilberto.
Antônio Carlos Jobim.
Vinícius de Moraes.
Toquinho.
Ronaldo Bôscoli.
Yessss
Claudio, these analysis videos really demonstrate your deep passion for complex music. They also showcase how talented you are as a musician. I can see how good of a musician you are in all your other videos, but these analysis videos show your talent and capability at a whole new level. Thank you for inviting us in with you.
Wow Claudio, I love all of your video formats but this one knocks it out of the park! Sitting down "together with you" listening to records and hearing your input is honestly great! Please do more records this way!😍
Cool! I will :)
@@Doctormix Is that your accountant is asking people to go to telegram and message you to receive a prize?
@@majicboxstudios3996 I guess it's Spam... Every instance has another user name
@@HammondDirk Hopefully Claudio sees these and reports it to UA-cam security. Thank you for your response
I've been playing trompet for al long time............this is technically out of this world......the composition........all the contra beats matching up together........he is a wizard. Just like you......I could listen to this all the time....and find something new every time I listen. Great video Dr. Mix
Thank you Claudio for this incredible video. This is music that touches our soul. I am brazilian and a huge Quincy Jones’ fan. Grazie mille.
I loved your breakdown of this Quincy album. I'm a Quincy fan, and a Bossa Nova fan, and Henry Mancini fan, and was absorbed in your analysis. You can "geek out" all you want on this stuff as far as I'm concerned. I love it! I've got to get this album - I was unaware of it and Bossa Nova is one of my fav's, especially going back to the 60's and 70's.
Love when you analyze old records, Claudio. Informative and fun.
You're 100% correct with that mastering. The hi-hat CUTS through in such a satisfying way.
Great analysis of this classic Quincy Jones composition. It has been used inbfestute folks and music for creative jazz dance.
I'm an American born in the 80s. My Italian American grandparents had the Sinatra Jobim album on vinyl and then cassette. I grew up listening to this stuff. When I started to produce music and play guitar I suddenly became obsessed with Brazilian jazz, particularly, Jobim, Astrud
and Joao Gilberto, toquino, etc. I spent almost a decade learning about the structure and beauty of Brazilian rhythm and song structure from the 60s and I've never looked back. This stuff is some of the most beautiful and timeless music ever created. I firmly believe that Tom Jobim and Elis Regina's version of Aguas de Marco is the best song ever recorded. Check out the video on UA-cam of them singing beautifully and happily on different sides of a microphone. And finally, thanks for this passionate video! I just subscribed.
I have loved and listened to Quincy's Big Band Bossa Nova for decades and since this video I enjoy it on such a deeper level than before, thank you
I'm Brazilian.
I Love Bossa Nova.
🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
I had heard that song thousands of times, but I didn't know the source, the musicality and genius of Master Quincy is incredible, thanks again Dr.Mix for the deep analysis of the song
Be great for a new generation to get into Bossa Nova... its truly beautiful music! Your breakdown and analysis on this is wonderful.
5:59 Low cowbell and cuica definitely. What is extraordinary is they play on the right and reverb finishes left, superb.
would love to see (hear) more of such analyzing vids, Claudio !! Thank U 👍
Wow! It's really amazing hearing the genius of Quincy Jones explained by your competent, insightful and clever comments. It's really inspiring. I love this format (I also loved your other similar video called the "Jazz Side of the Moon")! Great job Claudio! Thank you!
Yeah!!
If i'm your hero, you are definitely my HERO, CLAUDIO! Thank you for your passion and your time spent on sharing something beautiful with us
Where my son sits watching other guys playing video games, I sit watching you listening to music. Damn!
Claudio man....My father had a band back in those days and my early youth was filled with that music and these instruments in our living room and sessions being played in it. You have no idea how I was jamming to that stuff just now. Since I thought myself a bit of music, because my interest blossomed only after his passing, I can follow along at the piano...and....this is the best content you create in my opinion. Thank you!
I would have laughed if someone had told me today that I would listen to Quicy Jones and Bossa Nova for several hours.
Thank you for showing us the beauty of music and such masterpieces!
Your passion is contagious. Thank you for presenting such wonderful music and dissecting the arrangements for us. Bravo!
Wow ! Great stuff brings back memories growing up as a teenager my father playing the vinyl record really loud.
Well, Claudio, good to see I am NOT the only person watching to the end 😊 Loved it, just loved it 👍
my favorite video on youtube. i can't get enough of our analysis
Fantástico. Muitas lembranças da minha infância vieram a minha mente com esse vídeo, porque muitas das músicas desse LP eu ouvia no rádio, cantadas por artistas brasileiros, nos anos 60 e 70.
Absolutely love the dynamic of that songs. Please do more "breakdowns"
That was GREAT ...!!!! Thank you for making this great Video..!! 👋👋👋👍👍
mi hai fatto venire voglia di comprare il disco..
More of this listening to records and hearing your analysis please. Love it. Thank you. I should add that this music also takes me back to my childhood. I heard it all the time . . .on radio, TV pleasant memories. Love the music still.
One of the my favorite videos on this channel! Would love to see more of such format.
This is SO great! You’ve opened my eyes. I’ve always loved the first track. All of this was super grovy . I learned a lot and it so brilliant and inspiring to see your love, skill and enthusiasm when breaking this down. Made my day!
brillliant... absolutly Brilliant.. watched all and loved it.. and even went and got the album.. thank you so much.. Brilliant !!!!!
Great! Like from Odessa, Ukraine! downloaded 24 bit - will enjoy :)
Easiest heroism ever! Thanks Claudio, for all the great content you've been providing over the years.
Your enthusiasm and love for music just blows me away on this video. Your explanation of the theory is infectious. My jazz theory teacher in college played trombone for Mancini, and his enthusiasm for these types of music showed as well, and very much reminds me of you. I love your synth videos, but I really LOVED this video breakdown. Thank you!
Claudio you should make an episode on REAL Disco...yes that music made by REAL Musicians with REAL instruments and orchestra that did change the world ....not many people are aware of the incredible arrangments of songs like fly robin fly by silver convention...the first 2 albums from Bionic Boogie......Musique...Donna Summer....Cerrone....Barry White....Alec Costandinos...Don Ray.....Off the wall's MJ (with Quincy!!)and many many others.....usually a band composed by "modern" instruments (drums...bass...guitar....keys...etc...) that works together with strings horns and often an entire orchestra that play with them . It would be great if somebody would pay homage to this great style that invented what nowadays we called "dance" music, but back then it was REAL Music , when you listen to this style with a great hi-fi system (or with a good headphone) you will feel the amazing powerful combination of the power of a 4/4 bass drum pumped into your head with the incredible harmonies and melodies created by these great composers with the orchestra and the modern instruments....DISCO RULE!!!
Thank you so very much Claudio for presenting this wonderful study in musical and instrumental arrangement in song by the great Quincy Jones. I have always through the years dissect arrangement in song. I respect so much arrangers! I have had this album in my collection for many years. Now, I'm going to take it out again and listen with a renewed sense of genius that is Quincy Jones. Lately, I have been listening to Quincy Jones sessions with the great Dinah Washington. Queen and Quincy. Thank you again Claudio for such a great study in arrangement and orchestration!!!!
Thanks, Claudio! Watching you was pure pleasure. Like a breath of clean air!
With best regards from Ukraine!
One of my favorite albums for Bossa Nova. I got into Lalo Schifrin early and his B-N albums, and QJ's record here? Wow, now I know why the hairs on my arm stand up as I listen to his horn section! Thanks for dissecting the "why"! And as another fan-boy below has mentioned, the musicians who pulled this off in the studio are (sadly, were) top notch. More please, Doctor.
Quincy Jones is literally the best producer ever in terms of mixing and sound quality, not to mention creativity artistry
Your passion is great to watch! And I agree, Q.J. is a genius.
More of this please. Definitely cover Mancini. He is my fav. Thanks for sharing your insights and expertise.
Claudio if I had, had you as my music teacher at school I think my love of music would also have been a career. The way you enthuse about a phrase or a groove. It just makes me want to get out my synth and compose. Wow just wow.👍☺️☺️
Music is where mathematics and art meet; if you're good at one, you'll appreciate the other. As a mathematician, I discovered this years ago. Really enjoyed this 👍
Thankyou for opening this door for me.. luvya work 😎
Claudio, I have been listening to this LP since decades, it never came at my mind the house connection, you are amazing. And using a vynil with start and stop, so snob...
There is a 24 bit 96 KHz remastering of old analog tapes of this record which is PERFECT! Playing on mi hifi just now...
Man, the quality of your videos is amazing. Totaly in love with this content ❤. Thnx a lot.
I love Quincy Jones. Funny you post this because just last night when my sister was here, we were listening to some Quincy Jones.
👍 Great Video, thanks
Thank you Dr Mix for this video ❤️. I had my Bosonova period at the beginning of 2000 an fell in love with Astrud Gilberto's voice even if she could be my mother.
I don't have a musical degree, and I don't know your musical background, but I know enough to recognize that you are a true musical scholar and a talented one, at that!
What an awesome analysis of this record. Please more content like this :-)
There is much to learn from DoctorMix !!... Thanks Claudio for your work !! ♥️👍
Trully amazing, a masterpiece video to a masterpiece album. Loved it, thanks!
Amazing video ! I*m loving this so much ! One of your best vids imho. Thanks ! The level of musicianship here is off the charts. (and your turntable sounds amazing)
Just EPIC! Thank you so much.
Great video and great record! I bought the album while watching this video... love it!
Your love of music is Awesome, Thank you for sharing this 👍
I love it! Doctor Claudio - I'm feeling the Love! "Quincy Jones, baby. Yeah!
We are not hero's to stay this long - I bet all the subscribers have fell in love with the Tiki Tiki Jazz all over! Whuuut is this madness!!?? Roland Kirk - Dyna-Saurus! Three saxaphones in the mouth!? Man - that harmonica. Ooh yeah!
Let me bring it down a bit. Ha haah! I've been watching your show on and off for a little while, and of course it's obvious that you are expert, but now I just found out Sunlight Square - and this is right up my alley. So great. Names like Yoruba, Osunlade naturally, come to mind. But also Louis Vega (Elements of Life), Nicola Conte, Joey Negro, Gilles Peterson, Souljazz Orchestra - so many more!!! I've loved Quincy Jones since forever - who in what Himalayan cave hasn't? I've got this album (CD)(how much did you pay for this album?) and always appreciated it, but I've never really understood it like you taught us today. Now I love it (or, I'll try to). Thank you so much!!! Your enthusiasm is fantaastic!
On this tip, what I call "Tiki Jazz" music, I'd like to see some Cal Tjader in your show - I'm sure that you love him, too! For the Jet Set only, right? Yeah!
But, please don't worry about the ADD audience - even if ADD is trending (blecchh!). Go in depth as you like - it's how you like to teach. And it's our job to approach your style, than to ask you to change your approach for our brains. I'm pausing your video all the time, going back and forth, making notes, googling, adding albums and songs to my playlists (and enjoying a few Margaritas along the way...). I've spent almost three hours on this video (and it's not over), and it's not even enough because I haven't even pulled out the keyboard yet! (but I don't play piano...). So, what keyboard do I buy? Lol
It was actually released in 1962 but thanks for a great analyze and breakdown of a great album full of great music from a great producer ♥️ I am really a junglist soldier / Drum and Bass addict but I can appreciate all types of music.
Big thumbs up Doctor!
Right, released in 1962, even more impressing!
@@dennisschuetzeband Damn! I have to rectify!!! Thank you!!!!!!!
Until now i didn't know how much impact this record had on me. And how much songs i knew without knowing who created it. I am blown away🥰. When it was published i was 3 years old by the way. Or not even born when it was released 1962.
Oh man, you made this old man feel so good! I’ve been listening to these musicians all my life, and I remember when this album came out. Quincy’s arrangements were and are the best, of course, but you have to give credit to the players on this album too - Clark Terry, Phil Woods, Jerome Richardson, Rahsaan Roland Kirk. The list goes on and on, these guys were the cream of the crop, the A-listers of the A list, the triple scale cats. Thank you so much, what a great video, please do more of this. All styles of music would benefit from this kind of analysis. And your enthusiasm for something that is 50 years old is really refreshing!
Un album fantastico! Grazie Claudio per questo video
Brother, thanks for sharing your passion for Quincy’s work. This was so fun!
Your analysis is so cool.and you are feeling it and trying to show it.very good.love to see your clips.go on.greetings from berlin.
Brilliant album that I've loved for a very long time, your insight and passion only adds to the enjoyment of it. This is my "cooking album" - chopping veg is so much fun when soundtracked by Quincy 🤣 Another album that gets me grinning ear to ear as much as this is Perez Prado "Havanah 3am"- it's mad and brilliant, hot and brash and warm and mellow, and more than a little nuts.
Fantástico Claudio...I´m from Brazil and the video is perfect! Thanks!
great music from a great composer and artist....sometimes it sounds like old "Edgar Wallce movies" from the 60´s from germany....the rhythm is unbelievable and the earcandy is done during the whole album are state of art...
And now I need this LP ;)
Great video!
Loved it from the beginning till the end!!
Thanks for the great video and analysis.
Regards from Venezuela . Incredible channel congratulations.. big fan
Thank you for showing this.
Claudio. Dude. I always learn so much from your videos! Thanks!
I love this album. Have it on CD but haven't listened to it for some time. Have to go back to it. Please make more of these reviews! Maybe also a personal top ten of your most influential albums.
Grazie Claudio, my favourite album!!
Grazie per la tua bellissima lezione di armonia, riusciresti a far appassionare chiunque! ;) :)
Is it just me thinking we need a recreation of one of the analyzed tracks featured. Great video Claudio. Sat glued all the the way through. 💓🎶
Ciao Claudio, fantastic analysis, great video! This album is absolutely crucial (although it's yellow - not red!) I was surprised as well about the (excellent fitting bonus) track Dyna-soar (Roland Kirk). Nice reaction! Please do more of that kind!
I really love this kind of content Claudio and that’s so cool to do some harmony analysis 👍🏻 thank you so much
Greetings from Brazil.
Great analysis !
And you know cuica your music culture s incredible !
I was just playing State, and I recall you re italian... you can make a video on that music , it s amazing !
This is my favourite recording/ CD. I listened to it many, many times and occasionally listen to it again. (One of few CD's I decided to keep.)) Every song on this record has something addictive ...Example: 9:59 the voicing of the horns is out of this universe, that good. (I am from 1975, so I am not even from that era.)
10:25 Yes, indeed, that groove is irresistible and even better, after starting after the beat for a couple of measures, it suddenly starts on the beat. Outstanding!!!
Clave ostinato is a top 5 contribution to all of music. So simple. So groovy. And timeless!
You're MY hero, Claudio.
In depth learning new ideas... Fantastic
As usual fantastic content and I love this new format. FYI not sure who inspired who but Kraftwerk's Trans Europe Express motif uses the exact same chord progression you were explaining in 'On the street where you live'. This video could have been twice as long and I would have stayed with you! Never doubt yourself.
On the Street Where You Live intro. Trans Europe Express. Kraftwerk. 😉
(I guess somebody somewhere sometime had the idea for a mashup with that before!)
And for the next episodes of this series of "a guy with his turntable": Yes, Mancini, of course but I'm also waiting for Lalo Schifrin obviously.
This is Gold! RESPECT!
strangely enough, when you wake at 7 am just to go to the toilet and back to sleep, you think ill see what's on the net for 2 min and go to sleep, then you see all 40 min video just because its fascinating and in other time maybe i would not have the time, or have other distractions, from seeing all 40 min video.
thanks for your contagious enthusiasm , and "visual" movement of your body to analyse the parts and get better understanding and emphasis of the arraignments
a great record to listen to and learn from it
Awwww coooool!!! Thank you :) These type of videos come to me easy, because art thoughts I nurtured in my mind for a long time. Ok then. Got It. More of these. Easy :)
Hola Claudio! is the cowbell on 'a taste of honey' from the guaguanco rythm? Awesome video by the way, make more of this type of videos, a lot of good information, loved it!!!
My mom loved Quincy Jones. I'm about the same age as you and heard a lot of his music on our HiFi record player. I hadn't broken it down like this though. Now I'm going to have to give them all a listen with "new ears".
I also caught that 2nd track looping as you played it and said, that's a song I would like to remake as a dance track. Then you said he thinks like a house producer. It's fun to be on the same page as you!
I'll give this video a second listen for sure. If possible please add captioning so we can catch the names of stuff like that Brazilian voop-voop instrument and also the spellings of stuff.
Love the channel. Thanks for the inspiration and analysis!
Awww thanks! So glad to hear that :)
Thanks for teaching us how to listen,
Your Hero
PS - That was the fastest 41 minutes I've ever experienced
Wow. I truly loved your passion to music. I am not a musician but as a deep and passionate music lover I truly appreciated your video.
❤️
Gracias Doc!
Jeez Claudio do a spring off channel where you only do this. Epic
Claudio, questo video é sen-sa-zio-na-le!
Siamo in tanti a sperare che si tratti del primo di una serie :)
Almost at the end ;) Love these kinds of analysis ! :D
hi there!
you gotta love that Amin-maj7! G# + A together (and separated from context) form a minor ninth, the most dissonant pair of notes you can play.
btw I'm sure you all have heard Esquivel!
yes, with an exclamation mark. otherwise, go check it out. it's this style but exaggerated, almost ludicrous!
love your channel and your high spirit! just subscribed after seeing many of your vids. keep up!
This is awesome Claudio.A super Video. I'll must buy this record cause i want to listen to by myself. I have the "My Definition of a bombastic jazz style" from A Tribe called quest in my ears, but i:ved missed the roots of this sample. Thanks a lot and more of this. Love, peace and harmony Bernward