0:13 Birk's Works 3:34 Salt Peanuts 10:27 Groovin' High 19:43 Lady Be Good (Joe Carroll, vocal) 25:00 'Round Midnight (Sarah Vaughan, vocal) 31:15 Oop Pop a Da (Joe Carroll, Sarah Vaughan, vocal) 39:43 Cherry (Milt Jackson feature) 45:22 Lover Man (Sarah Vaughan) 52:29 A Night in Tunisia Ray Brown plays with as much (if not more) drive and fire than in 1945! He was such a pro.
This is terrific! I started as a late 60s/early 70s rock guy but came to be a big fan of jazz, especially but not limited to the 40s to 60s period. One of my earliest encounters was seeing Ray Brown on TV backing Ella Fitzgerald and really liking the tone of his bass. Ten and a couple of years later I got to meet Ray Brown Jr. while I was in a band with a drummer who'd previously played with him and Ray Jr. came by to visit his former bandmate in Missoula, Montana where we were playing at the time. Wonderful to have programs like this readily available.
I'm so glad I saw Dizzy around 1980 in San Jose, Calif. I was really close to him. He blew me away with his ability to carry notes so long and fast still. He looked like a chipmunk with his cheeks inflated like balloons. Truly a legend.
Good to hear, thank you. Diz was great in person, of course. I saw him in San Diego, 1988. His United Nations Orchestra. I went to the stage entrance afterwards, hoping maybe I would see him. He did come out for a while, and talked with the few of us there! I got his autograph... to this day with his picture, hanging on my living room wall.
I was most fortunate to have met Dizzy back stage at a show in the southern city of Bengaluru, in India. It was hosted by USIS a great pipeline of musicians visting culturally. A fun loving guy🙏🙏🙏
Thanks Ben!!! Its a dream come true getting these 70s concerts of the giants... thats what I love most about Pablo label in the 70s... getting the giants together for one reason... JAM!!!
The "Gods" have assembled! Very nice thank you! Love the hilarious scat at minute 32 and the Dizzy band old clips at 37, as well as the Divines SV and DG as well as MJ etc. What fun and 'raw' and refined musicality the musicians then had....and with such character.
I love the music, great talent all around. Agree with parts of the "preaching" during the breaks. Dizzy Gillespie's Be-Bop Reunion - 1975 records the Talent of the Musicians, and gives some insight into the personality of Mr. G. It is worth watching in it's entirety. I enjoyed it and appreciate Bebop more.
Long before smooth jazz existed, -- all this rugged, rough, and tumble authentic honest, virtuoso improvisational --expression of the human condition.... --and you?
As good a lineup of Beboppers as you could assemble in 1975! I can handle the leisure jackets, big collars and Dizzy's earth shoes when the music is this good!
I saw this on what I suspect was its original broadcast, near Christmas of 1975, and have intermittently longed for it ever since. Just registered with Google for the sole purpose (so far) of saying Thank You --for producing the program in the first place as well as for leaving a copy here. Is there a stereo version anywhere I can buy? Gods, they were all having a wonderful day! Mine just improved a whole lot as well!
DarkPoetik53 ...Birks was a great trumpeter. He's was the very first modern jazz trumpeter. Birks was a great composer, technician, arranger, band leader, time keeper and entertainer, PERIOD!!!
A big salute, and a token of comprehension to those 15 who did not like this video. In my coutry we use to say: "...all unanimity is dumb". Long live Dizzy, Bags, Al, Klook, Ray, and James.
James Moody, tearing it up on Alto Sax, versatile, plays Tenor and Soprano. I used to have great stuff like this on vinyl....Boy they sure suffered, having to make due with acoustic instruments, and no electricity, DJs scratching other folks recordings.....What a cultural degeneration, Justin Bieber, and Miley Cyrus, DJ Nothing....
To answer the question "is bebop still alive?"... Put it this way, there's not a single riff or chord change you can play today (if you're playing straight-ahead jazz) that doesn't owe allegiance to the innovations of the bop era. So yes, it's alive each time you play your (sax, piano, guitar, etc.) If not, "you ain't playin' sh**, brother!"....
Im blown away by this ! Kenny Clarke was an expatriate after blazing the trail along with Charlie Parker. My first year college just getting into jazz and Freddie Hubbard was my trumpet man. I knew who Dizzy was but didn't really listen to him. Everybody knows his signature tune Tunísia. If I had seen this I might have quit playing! Intimidating as heck.
.I just came from the video of Carmen doing Round Midnight to Sarah's performance of the same tune. Certainly no favor to Carmen. Sarah is divine as usual, and she remained stronger than ever throughout most of the '80s (how?). simply a breath-taking (and deeply moving) musician. Billie reveals in her autobio that she never quite clicked with Sarah, but Sarah's doing "Lover Man" could be seen as her acknowledgement of the importance of Lady Day. It's Diz and Sarah who make this a vocal marathon. And give Klook credit. Unlike Max, he never gets in the way, or rushes things, and he's got a broader stroke,with no clutter on the snares.
Interviewer: What does it take to make a great trumpet player?....Got any notion? Dizzy Gillespie.....Well....the first thing is to be a master shit detector.
It started as early as this..1975...maybe earlier? Louis Armstrong experienced it. Mahalia Jackson did. Parker..Coltrane, Miles, Lester, Hawkins...Many others must also have done. The list is enormous. Ellington, Basie, Webster on British TV All of them are in my mixed racial bag of boyhood heroes, still adored even until now, a couple of years away and still playing, from being eighty. They experienced what? Top, Black, World class, jazz virtuoso performers, who influenced more than a century of world jazz, now playing to almost exclusively, white & adoring audiences. They got almost Beatle-like reception without the screaming and unfortunately, without the cash income. Why have their Black country men deserted them, leaving them to the adulation and hero worship of the very people with whom they were most at odds in earlier times? Beats me!
So awesome to see Al Haig play live, he is the most underrated jazz pianist there ever was. So sad how little music he recorded after 1960.
Thanks to you and this vid for introducing me to an incredible pianist.
@@jamesrobert4106 Glad you enjoy his music!
@@DaGhost141 He is superb. They are ALL superb.
I was at one of the tapings. Al Haig was a star.
0:13 Birk's Works
3:34 Salt Peanuts
10:27 Groovin' High
19:43 Lady Be Good (Joe Carroll, vocal)
25:00 'Round Midnight (Sarah Vaughan, vocal)
31:15 Oop Pop a Da (Joe Carroll, Sarah Vaughan, vocal)
39:43 Cherry (Milt Jackson feature)
45:22 Lover Man (Sarah Vaughan)
52:29 A Night in Tunisia
Ray Brown plays with as much (if not more) drive and fire than in 1945! He was such a pro.
Thanks for the track list thing
@@asellape9270 agreed, I was struck by Ray Brown's driving power on this one as much as much or more than much earlier recordings
ray brown keeping it all together with ease and harmony, milt jackson always full of soul and melody
Yes, this is Classical American Music, called Jazz.
This is terrific! I started as a late 60s/early 70s rock guy but came to be a big fan of jazz, especially but not limited to the 40s to 60s period. One of my earliest encounters was seeing Ray Brown on TV backing Ella Fitzgerald and really liking the tone of his bass. Ten and a couple of years later I got to meet Ray Brown Jr. while I was in a band with a drummer who'd previously played with him and Ray Jr. came by to visit his former bandmate in Missoula, Montana where we were playing at the time. Wonderful to have programs like this readily available.
Ray Brown is the star of the show here. Also nice to hear Al Haig, who seemed to disappear early in his career, but as seen here, didn’t.
I'm so glad I saw Dizzy around 1980 in San Jose, Calif. I was really close to him. He blew me away with his ability to carry notes so long and fast still. He looked like a chipmunk with his cheeks inflated like balloons. Truly a legend.
I got to see him in 80 also! In Seattle at Parnell's.
Good to hear, thank you. Diz was great in person, of course. I saw him in San Diego, 1988. His United Nations Orchestra. I went to the stage entrance afterwards, hoping maybe I would see him. He did come out for a while, and talked with the few of us there! I got his autograph... to this day with his picture, hanging on my living room wall.
I was most fortunate to have met Dizzy back stage at a show in the southern city of Bengaluru, in India. It was hosted by USIS a great pipeline of musicians visting culturally. A fun loving guy🙏🙏🙏
Great concert, great people, great dialogue from Diz... thank you so much for posting!
Thanks Ben!!! Its a dream come true getting these 70s concerts of the giants... thats what I love most about Pablo label in the 70s... getting the giants together for one reason... JAM!!!
Always good to see The Divine One / Gillespie together, since they started out together in that great bebop group, The Billy Eckstine Orchestra.
That's right,Lila. Together again after all these 30 years.A miracle!
Any relation to jughead Ms Ammons?
The "Gods" have assembled! Very nice thank you! Love the hilarious scat at minute 32 and the Dizzy band old clips at 37, as well as the Divines SV and DG as well as MJ etc. What fun and 'raw' and refined musicality the musicians then had....and with such character.
this is how to play b-bop tight fast straight ahead excellent musicians everyone in tune with one other thanks DIZ n BAND for this one ...
I love the music, great talent all around. Agree with parts of the "preaching" during the breaks. Dizzy Gillespie's Be-Bop Reunion - 1975 records the Talent of the Musicians, and gives some insight into the personality of Mr. G. It is worth watching in it's entirety. I enjoyed it and appreciate Bebop more.
1976. 30 years on from the great Diz big band of 1946, with the rhythm section of Milt, Ray and Klook :)
Ray Brown! Holding it all down!!!
The Jazz standard Nardis is Sidran’s name backwards!
This is just awesome, thanks for posting it. Happy to hear that are coming to Madrid again soon!
Thank You For Posting This!!!!!!
Videos simply get no better than this ! ! ! : )
Klook!! ...and ANY Joe Carroll is a wonderful rare treat!!!!!
my Sunday morning is getting off to a great start, thanks for upload !
The songs. the sounds. the scat singing--it just reminds me of modern art.
Bebop: what happens when a group of artists' skill and ability grow to exceed the limits of their medium
Many thanks for this clip!
thank you soooooooooo much for posting this
Thank you.
thanks Mr Sidran
Головокружительный спел "Сольт пенатс",этого уже достаточно было обалдеть от такой величины.как Диззи Гиллеспи и от Рэя Брауна,тоже!!!
Nice beginning. Jeezzz.
Fantastic. Thanks.
thanks a lot, ben sidran. this is great music. all the best
Long before smooth jazz existed,
-- all this rugged, rough, and tumble
authentic honest, virtuoso improvisational
--expression of the human condition....
--and you?
Just brilliant!
woow i remember sound stage, way back...
Outstanding !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
As good a lineup of Beboppers as you could assemble in 1975! I can handle the leisure jackets, big collars and Dizzy's earth shoes when the music is this good!
I saw this on what I suspect was its original broadcast, near Christmas of 1975, and have intermittently longed for it ever since. Just registered with Google for the sole purpose (so far) of saying Thank You --for producing the program in the first place as well as for leaving a copy here. Is there a stereo version anywhere I can buy? Gods, they were all having a wonderful day! Mine just improved a whole lot as well!
Was it really awesome?
Sarah is always a pleasure to hear😄!
Sarah really improvised, never showing off, no need for velocity, always the smarty classy Sassy.
Amen to Bop Jazz ! ! !
RAY BROWN,,TOCAS BIEN EL BAJO.....MUY BIEN
Claro, por algo le llamaban Mr.Contrabajo...tienes gracia tío.
Sin duda.
¡Muchas gracias Ben!
Dizzy was a good trumpeter and a great entertainer....
DarkPoetik53 ...Birks was a great trumpeter. He's was the very first modern jazz trumpeter. Birks was a great composer, technician, arranger, band leader, time keeper and entertainer, PERIOD!!!
@@brucescott4261 all a matter of opinion...id rather listen to miles
@@darkpoetik5375 ...Go ahead! "No Dizzy?" "No Miles!" - Miles Davis
The real Masters!
The bebop era didn't last very long.However. It's effect on jazz remains to this day
True, although this concert was also swing and trad-jazz, as well as bebop.
Honestly the bebop era never died.
thanks!
Mr. Sidran, I have to tell you that you were one of my favorites
Thank you.
Love this soooo much
Diz's cheeks puff up like that cause he's storing up jazz for the winter. Now you know. ;- )
Dizzy ....Great work thx for ,,ALL''
👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you for sharing this Ben... BTW have some of your work at the house.... :)
Love their versions of "Birks Works" and "Salt Peanuts" on this. Wonder if there's any audio recordings of this performance as well?
Yes, there is.
Ray Brown gives a bass lesson. Wow!
so good sniff* so good.
"SALT PEANUTS" Amazing!!!
Maria Jones Einstein albert
Albert einsten
Its sounds like he is saying, "Soft Penis Soft Penis"
yes, but Bird was missing!
Dizzy's eye roll got me! ahha!
Una Obra Maestra de concierto.
Awesome ..!!!
Just quite nice!
This is my type of music :-)
A big salute, and a token of comprehension to those 15 who did not like this video. In my coutry we use to say: "...all unanimity is dumb".
Long live Dizzy, Bags, Al, Klook, Ray, and James.
No, Nelson Rodrigues used to say it. In my country.
Да здравствуют вся им слава
The sounds of a *Free* America with _some_ growing pains.
Marvelous...
These cats who lay down a "dislike" are either angry or bitter or goofing This group makes it!
James Moody, tearing it up on Alto Sax, versatile, plays Tenor and Soprano. I used to have great stuff like this on vinyl....Boy they sure suffered, having to make due with acoustic instruments, and no electricity, DJs scratching other folks recordings.....What a cultural degeneration, Justin Bieber, and Miley Cyrus, DJ Nothing....
Nice music!
GREAT VIDEO 😁
Ray brown the best
Old Times, Good Times...
31:17 so great :3
these be da heavies
Go Milt!!!!! Salt Peanuts!
sii!!!!!!!!! los amo
To answer the question "is bebop still alive?"... Put it this way, there's not a single riff or chord change you can play today (if you're playing straight-ahead jazz) that doesn't owe allegiance to the innovations of the bop era. So yes, it's alive each time you play your (sax, piano, guitar, etc.) If not, "you ain't playin' sh**, brother!"....
I like how Diz tells the pianist fuck you in not so many consonants 3 or 4 times!!! Aaaaahahaha..
Thanx
Delicious!!!
Ben!🎉 thank you for sharing hope you are well God loves you deeply shalom 🤗🐼♥️✝️💐 Philippians 4:8
Ray Brown holy shit
It's Birk's Works
Im blown away by this ! Kenny Clarke was an expatriate after blazing the trail along with Charlie Parker. My first year college just getting into jazz and Freddie Hubbard was my trumpet man. I knew who Dizzy was but didn't really listen to him. Everybody knows his signature tune Tunísia. If I had seen this I might have quit playing! Intimidating as heck.
Que du beau monde !
Ben Sidran?! I have your Talking Jazz book in front of me coincidentally!
Joe Caroll is the Man !!
It's too bad they didn't get a better recording of the bass, sound-wise.
16:50 Charlie Parker lick
'Oooh look at me I know my bebop, at 11:30 he plays the same note as Herbie Hancock'
waooooo espectacular
.I just came from the video of Carmen doing Round Midnight to Sarah's performance of the same tune. Certainly no favor to Carmen. Sarah is divine as usual, and she remained stronger than ever throughout most of the '80s (how?). simply a breath-taking (and deeply moving) musician. Billie reveals in her autobio that she never quite clicked with Sarah, but Sarah's doing "Lover Man" could be seen as her acknowledgement of the importance of Lady Day.
It's Diz and Sarah who make this a vocal marathon. And give Klook credit. Unlike Max, he never gets in the way, or rushes things, and he's got a broader stroke,with no clutter on the snares.
what the hell do you mean max got in the way?
Musica para musicos . Del año 15700 , D.C.
If I ever used AI, I would make a piano version of 1:52 to 2:50 because I could imagine it on a piano
I drive a Dizzel motor.
"goobers"
Interviewer: What does it take to make a great trumpet player?....Got any notion?
Dizzy Gillespie.....Well....the first thing is to be a master shit detector.
It started as early as this..1975...maybe earlier?
Louis Armstrong experienced it. Mahalia Jackson did. Parker..Coltrane, Miles, Lester, Hawkins...Many others must also have done. The list is enormous. Ellington, Basie, Webster on British TV
All of them are in my mixed racial bag of boyhood heroes, still adored even until now, a couple of years away and still playing, from being eighty.
They experienced what?
Top, Black, World class, jazz virtuoso performers, who influenced more than a century of world jazz, now playing to almost exclusively, white & adoring audiences.
They got almost Beatle-like reception without the screaming and unfortunately, without the cash income.
Why have their Black country men deserted them, leaving them to the adulation and hero worship of the very people with whom they were most at odds in earlier times?
Beats me!
メンバーの…レジェンドぶりが…ヤバすぎる…なんでこんなの…実現したの？
So desu ne?
shame that YT closed down hansgy
Whats that intro with the vibes?
초반 베이스 리듬에 맞춰 장면 편집한 거 진짜 미친 정성...
디지 길레스피 연주 컬러 버전을 유튜브에서 공짜로 볼 수 있는 세상 너무 좋다.
37:22 담배 기깔나게 피는 생생한 디지 길레스피