Always wonderful to watch & hear Shaye play with other groups & in different venues. I dearly love Tuba Skinny, but Shaye has too much awesome talent, not to share widely with others!
Watching, listening, feeling, really feeling the magic brought by the magical, talented, and beautiful Shaye Cohn makes me tear up with joy, love, appreciation and more for everything Shaye brings to the world of music, Jazz Music. Every video I watch of Shaye, makes me fall in love with her. A special part of Shaye, I hope she knows she has.
What can you say about Shaye's obvious talents? You can put her in any setting or venue and she'll always stand out. Third generation jazz and it shows every time she picks up that cornet or sits at the piano. Not to leave out the many other instruments she's mastered. Just an amazing performer.....................
got those Tuba Skinny CDs in the mail yesterday, and they are better than bank CDs, but the thing is, Shaye's artwork on the album covers made me fall off my rocking chair. How did all this talent get packed together like that?
That is so wonderful. Thank you Randy for filming and sharing another performance here again. It would be fantastic when they will play together again. Molly and Shaye are my favorite musicians in New Orleans these days.
Many thanks, Randy. 'Who's Sorry Now?' was composed in 1923 by Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby and Ted Snyder. Beautifully performed here. I wondered what was going on during the four bars after the second chorus (02:05 - 02:12) and then realised Charlie, Julie and Mollie were skilfully transposing the key from B flat to E flat, so that Molly could sing it in a key with which she was comfortable. After the vocal, they stayed in E flat for all the solos and final vocal.
Really good jazz made famous in the 50’s. A much different band from Tuba Skinny; but, all excellent New Orleans early jazz players. As always, Shaye being the best.
I just discovered other major talent in Shaye's family: *Al Cohn* (November 24, 1925 - February 15, 1988) was an American jazz saxophonist, arranger and composer. He came to prominence in the band of clarinetist Woody Herman and was known for his longtime musical partnership with fellow saxophonist Zoot Sims. Alvin Gilbert Cohn was born in Brooklyn, New York. In addition to his work as a jazz tenor saxophonist, Cohn was widely respected as an arranger. His work included the Broadway productions of Raisin' and Sophisticated Ladies, and his arrangements of his own compositions were recorded by big bands led by Maynard Ferguson, Gerry Mulligan, Terry Gibbs and Bob Brookmeyer. Also, Cohn did arrangements for unreleased Linda Ronstadt recordings from the 1980s. Cohn also appeared on stage with Elvis Presley in June, 1972, as a member of the Joe Malin Orchestra at Madison Square Garden. Cohn's first wife was singer Marilyn Moore. His son, Joe Cohn, is a jazz guitarist. Granddaughter Shaye Cohn, Joe's daughter, is a musician who plays cornet with her band Tuba Skinny in New Orleans and at jazz festivals in Italy, France, Australia, and elsewhere. Shaye also plays accordion, violin and piano. Cohn was married to Flo Handy, a singer and composer, from the mid-1960s until his death. ~~~~~ *Joseph Mark Cohn* (born December 28, 1956) is an American jazz guitarist. The son of Al Cohn, he started to play the guitar in his teens, transcribing from recordings featuring Art Tatum, Thad Jones, and Clifford Brown. Besides taking lessons, he attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston, where he also played with Nick Brignola and Bob Mover. He is self-taught on double bass and performed with musicians at hotels in the Catskill Mountains. He continued to play bass in New York City with Freddy Cole and Buddy DeFranco. Beginning in 1984, he played guitar for several years in the Artie Shaw Orchestra led by Dick Johnson in addition to learning the trumpet. He recorded and toured with his father, saxophonist Al Cohn. In the 1990s, he was a member of the Carmen Leggio quartet with Bill Crow. His daughter Shaye Cohn plays cornet with Tuba Skinny. ~~~~~ Again, to reiterate the above information, Shaye plays coronet, accordion, violin, and piano. Unbelievable. What an amazingly talented musician. *UPDATE:* I just found a video of Shaye playing trombone, too! Holy moly...
@@clarencesimpson2501 Thank you, friend. Better late than never. I've tended to stay rooted in particular genres, artists, and periods and I've been reticent to go looking for new (to me) music, because: (1) I'm lazy, (2) I like the stuff I listen to, and (3) I thought there's not any new music that's any good. Clearly, that last idea is easily invalidated by Shaye, Erika, and Tuba Skinny. Just two days ago, I stumbled upon another artist whom I think is spectacular. Her name is Kandace Springs. You may already be aware of her. But, if not, here's a sample of her singing the great jazz standard "Solitude." ua-cam.com/video/-wNNJHQej8Q/v-deo.html When I first heard it, I immediately thought of Nina Simone. In an interview, Kandace stated that Nina was one of her influences growing up. Kandace is only 34 and released her first album in 2014 with Blue Note Records -- at age 25. Shaye, Kandace, and many others in their orbit make me realize how little I've accomplished. Thanks for the note. Wishing you well.
Shaye was playing at Mona’s bar NYC. Look up Dennis Lichtman’s channel, and Tamara Korn was singing. Tamara has a connection with Dennis Lichtman going back, also Dennis Lichtman has connections with Ed Polcer, who use to own Eddie Condon’s bar, and I didn’t realise how famous Ed Polcer is, just thought he was a New Orleans jobbing musician.
During the guitar solo, listen to murmur in the crowd, people gabbing their fool heads off while this magnificent band plays. What the hell is wrong with them?
@@stewartfenton7660 Thanks, Stewart! I always played in bars and clubs, never concert halls, and the noise never bothered me as long as people were enjoying themselves.
@@ZOOTSUITBEATNICK1 it just this minute came into my mind that I saw an episode of the Canadian series "Supernatural" (set in the USA), where the boys went back in time and saw Robert Johnson performing in a so called juke joint. Get inside and the people are sat quietly and respectfully in rows, listening to our boy play the most boring, un Robert-like guitar instrumental you heard in your life. No bar in sight, no dancing, then respectful applause at the end of the number, and Robert thanked the audience and left. Wouldn't we all prefer a real juke joint, with dancing and laughing, people getting knifed maybe, and Robert having to sing and play loud to get attention? I would, God that gig was boring, how they had the nerve to show that in relation to Robert Johnson is beyond me. I may be straying from the point, what was it again?
@@thomaskeil263 I didn't say she is the best. I said some people think she is. Personally I think she is very good but prefer Robin of Tuba Skinny. I won't try to spell his last name.
@@markhorton3994 Yes, you're right. Robin Rapuzzi is one of the best washboard player. I'm a big fan of Dizzy since many years. She is good and has her own style and for the sound of Yes Ma'am she was perfect. And she was always smiling and laughing and I noted, that you can't see her smiling or laughing any more, since she left Yes Ma'am. She is sad-looking.
@@thomaskeil263 I'm a great fan of Dizzy's, and I will simply say, I've seen her smiling with Shake 'Em Up and Tuba Skinny, and not smiling with Yes Ma'am. I don't think it necessarily means a thing. I'd say Robin Rapuzzi can produce more varied solos, but really he and Dizzy are more or less on a level.
Shaye is without a doubt the greatest musician in USA right now, she magical
I really dig when Shaye plays the old standards, like this one. Brings a tear to my eye.
Always wonderful to watch & hear Shaye play with other groups & in
different venues. I dearly love Tuba Skinny, but Shaye has too much
awesome talent, not to share widely with others!
Watching, listening, feeling, really feeling the magic brought by the magical, talented, and beautiful Shaye Cohn makes me tear up with joy, love, appreciation and more for everything Shaye brings to the world of music, Jazz Music. Every video I watch of Shaye, makes me fall in love with her. A special part of Shaye, I hope she knows she has.
and how 'bout those gams.
@@edhensley7082 . Look up Dennis Lichtman at Mona’s bar NYC.
What can you say about Shaye's obvious talents? You can put her in any setting or venue and she'll always stand out. Third generation jazz and it shows every time she picks up that cornet or sits at the piano. Not to leave out the many other instruments she's mastered. Just an amazing performer.....................
Shaye fits into any group of musicians without missing a beat. Just an amazing musician.
Shaye's solo starting at 5:04 is exquisite. So musical.
WHY ...... too many times a MUTE?
got those Tuba Skinny CDs in the mail yesterday, and they are better than bank CDs,
but the thing is, Shaye's artwork on the album covers made me fall off my rocking chair.
How did all this talent get packed together like that?
man o man she's an awesome horn player !!!!! 👍😃🤓😎🎺🎵🎶🎶🎵
Sooo fine, and I ain't sorry at all listening to classic standards interpreted so perfectly. Thanks for the fun.
COMME TOUJOURS ... SHAYE FANTASTIQUE ! 👍👍👍👍✌✌💜💜😎😎💔💔💚💚💙💙
Great sound! Greetings from Portugal🎈🎼💙💛
That’s a hit. Shaye’s solo is wonderful.
Oh, yeah, I enjoyed that! Nice, y'all!
Trumpet outstanding as usual and excellent vocal. Doug
Shaye is a dimond! Shine on!
That is so wonderful. Thank you Randy for filming and sharing another performance here again.
It would be fantastic when they will play together again. Molly and Shaye are my favorite musicians in New Orleans these days.
Super génial !!! Merci Raoul.
Beautifully done!
Many thanks, Randy. 'Who's Sorry Now?' was composed in 1923 by Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby and Ted Snyder. Beautifully performed here. I wondered what was going on during the four bars after the second chorus (02:05 - 02:12) and then realised Charlie, Julie and Mollie were skilfully transposing the key from B flat to E flat, so that Molly could sing it in a key with which she was comfortable. After the vocal, they stayed in E flat for all the solos and final vocal.
Hermosa versión de un gran clásico del jazz!!!
That’s a hit single!!!
Really good jazz made famous in the 50’s. A much different band from Tuba Skinny; but, all excellent New Orleans early jazz players. As always, Shaye being the best.
Great to wake up to this mix, made up a real class act, keep it up guys , take care and stay safe, best wishes from Scotland, be over soon I hope. R.
Charlie’s solo is the best! Love Molly on the vocals
Brava Shaye
Aca desde neza..disfrutando de su gran interpretacion .....saludos....
Dizzy and molly really added a very nice sound, thanks.
Fine music ! La vie est belle !
Superb!
Дякую , ви файні , наснаги вам.
Thing is, that cornet/trumpet reaches right in there and snags the ole heart.
Meanwhile thwhile we e dance floor fills up, sounds and senses both from Molly and tge winds combine. 💘💘💘💘 Oh, YEASS.
I just discovered other major talent in Shaye's family:
*Al Cohn* (November 24, 1925 - February 15, 1988) was an American jazz saxophonist, arranger and composer. He came to prominence in the band of clarinetist Woody Herman and was known for his longtime musical partnership with fellow saxophonist Zoot Sims.
Alvin Gilbert Cohn was born in Brooklyn, New York.
In addition to his work as a jazz tenor saxophonist, Cohn was widely respected as an arranger. His work included the Broadway productions of Raisin' and Sophisticated Ladies, and his arrangements of his own compositions were recorded by big bands led by Maynard Ferguson, Gerry Mulligan, Terry Gibbs and Bob Brookmeyer. Also, Cohn did arrangements for unreleased Linda Ronstadt recordings from the 1980s.
Cohn also appeared on stage with Elvis Presley in June, 1972, as a member of the Joe Malin Orchestra at Madison Square Garden.
Cohn's first wife was singer Marilyn Moore. His son, Joe Cohn, is a jazz guitarist. Granddaughter Shaye Cohn, Joe's daughter, is a musician who plays cornet with her band Tuba Skinny in New Orleans and at jazz festivals in Italy, France, Australia, and elsewhere. Shaye also plays accordion, violin and piano.
Cohn was married to Flo Handy, a singer and composer, from the mid-1960s until his death.
~~~~~
*Joseph Mark Cohn* (born December 28, 1956) is an American jazz guitarist.
The son of Al Cohn, he started to play the guitar in his teens, transcribing from recordings featuring Art Tatum, Thad Jones, and Clifford Brown. Besides taking lessons, he attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston, where he also played with Nick Brignola and Bob Mover. He is self-taught on double bass and performed with musicians at hotels in the Catskill Mountains. He continued to play bass in New York City with Freddy Cole and Buddy DeFranco. Beginning in 1984, he played guitar for several years in the Artie Shaw Orchestra led by Dick Johnson in addition to learning the trumpet. He recorded and toured with his father, saxophonist Al Cohn. In the 1990s, he was a member of the Carmen Leggio quartet with Bill Crow.
His daughter Shaye Cohn plays cornet with Tuba Skinny.
~~~~~
Again, to reiterate the above information, Shaye plays coronet, accordion, violin, and piano. Unbelievable. What an amazingly talented musician. *UPDATE:* I just found a video of Shaye playing trombone, too! Holy moly...
It's always fun to observe someone discovering the depth of Shaye's talent and and musical heritage. Welcome to the legions.
@@clarencesimpson2501 Thank you, friend. Better late than never. I've tended to stay rooted in particular genres, artists, and periods and I've been reticent to go looking for new (to me) music, because: (1) I'm lazy, (2) I like the stuff I listen to, and (3) I thought there's not any new music that's any good. Clearly, that last idea is easily invalidated by Shaye, Erika, and Tuba Skinny.
Just two days ago, I stumbled upon another artist whom I think is spectacular. Her name is Kandace Springs. You may already be aware of her. But, if not, here's a sample of her singing the great jazz standard "Solitude." ua-cam.com/video/-wNNJHQej8Q/v-deo.html When I first heard it, I immediately thought of Nina Simone. In an interview, Kandace stated that Nina was one of her influences growing up. Kandace is only 34 and released her first album in 2014 with Blue Note Records -- at age 25.
Shaye, Kandace, and many others in their orbit make me realize how little I've accomplished. Thanks for the note. Wishing you well.
Всегда любил и буду любить! I'll love you forever! It's true!!!
BRAVI.
Shaye was playing at Mona’s bar NYC. Look up Dennis Lichtman’s channel, and Tamara Korn was singing. Tamara has a connection with Dennis Lichtman going back, also Dennis Lichtman has connections with Ed Polcer, who use to own Eddie Condon’s bar, and I didn’t realise how famous Ed Polcer is, just thought he was a New Orleans jobbing musician.
Quite agree,
Усе буде джаз!
🎄💘🎄💘🎄💘🎄💘🎄
Oh yes...
Great jazz version of the Connie Francis million seller.
Before Connie, Merle Travis had pretty adopted it as one of his standards, too!
Is Shaye the same cornet as inTuba Skynny?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
whats the venue?
No more Tuba Skinny? Shaye was their linchpin..
Dizzy there looks like Erika Lewis' younger sister to me....😂Molly's guitar solo was outstanding but too short...I wanted to hear more.
During the guitar solo, listen to murmur in the crowd, people gabbing their fool heads off while this magnificent band plays. What the hell is wrong with them?
Clubs aren't concert halls.
@@ZOOTSUITBEATNICK1 well said.
@@stewartfenton7660 Thanks, Stewart!
I always played in bars and clubs, never concert halls, and the noise never bothered me as long as people were enjoying themselves.
@@ZOOTSUITBEATNICK1 it just this minute came into my mind that I saw an episode of the Canadian series "Supernatural" (set in the USA), where the boys went back in time and saw Robert Johnson performing in a so called juke joint. Get inside and the people are sat quietly and respectfully in rows, listening to our boy play the most boring, un Robert-like guitar instrumental you heard in your life. No bar in sight, no dancing, then respectful applause at the end of the number, and Robert thanked the audience and left. Wouldn't we all prefer a real juke joint, with dancing and laughing, people getting knifed maybe, and Robert having to sing and play loud to get attention? I would, God that gig was boring, how they had the nerve to show that in relation to Robert Johnson is beyond me.
I may be straying from the point, what was it again?
@@stewartfenton7660 ?
John from UK.
Sure looks like Erika on washboard. Does this mean her voice has taken a setback? Hope not.
That's Dizzy of Shake Em Up and other bands. Some think she is the best washboard player ever.
@@markhorton3994 Dizzy is not the best washboard player but she's the most beautiful! 😉
@@thomaskeil263 I didn't say she is the best. I said some people think she is.
Personally I think she is very good but prefer Robin of Tuba Skinny. I won't try to spell his last name.
@@markhorton3994 Yes, you're right. Robin Rapuzzi is one of the best washboard player.
I'm a big fan of Dizzy since many years. She is good and has her own style and for the sound of Yes Ma'am she was perfect. And she was always smiling and laughing and I noted, that you can't see her smiling or laughing any more, since she left Yes Ma'am. She is sad-looking.
@@thomaskeil263 I'm a great fan of Dizzy's, and I will simply say, I've seen her smiling with Shake 'Em Up and Tuba Skinny, and not smiling with Yes Ma'am. I don't think it necessarily means a thing. I'd say Robin Rapuzzi can produce more varied solos, but really he and Dizzy are more or less on a level.
Not sorry to listen to that performance, though