Jazz Legend Maynard Ferguson Wails at the '79 DCI Finals
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Footage of legendary jazz trumpeter and bandleader Maynard Ferguson as he co-hosted the live PBS broadcast of the 1979 DCI World Championships in Birmingham, Alabama.
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I can't imagine how long a soloist would stay all smiles after how much Maynard complimented your performance on the field.. a lifetime? Wow..
That would be a dream come true, wouldn't it?
I feel very fortunate to have had Maynard blast his horn in my face. Walking through the crowd blowing out solos. Incredible performance.
2 LEGENDS! They have both left so much to their art. I met Maynard a few times at clinics and his touring shows. Jerry and I had our history too! He became a great friend, instructor, teacher and mentor....I wish I would have had more time with Jerry.....
Sounds like he needed some warm up time but who cares, Maynard was THE MAN! RIP Boss.
PS: in 79 I was in college marching band, doing my best to sound like him. Some of the most fun I've ever had.
Maynard was a monster player. I was fortunate enough to get a 30 minute lesson from him. A true master who was never appreciated enough.
I actually had Maynard in my car when I picked him and his crew up at the hotel to bring him to our college to play a clinic and a concert with our stage band. I think that was 1986.
Maynard was just such a great guy all around. Not just an icon of the trumpet but down to earth and friendly and respectful to all the people he encountered. No wonder he has such die hard and vocal fans!
This is great the history the happiness I played soprano for 6 rehearsals the drum instructor found out I was the brother of drum Corps drummer and drafted me to the drumline I played drum corps percussion for 19 years. Snare for my last 12 years.
Cool. Which corps?
Love Maynard. What a great performer, and a great human being! Gone, but never forgotten.
I met the man a few times and opened for him. He is as nice as they come. May his music live on.
Maynard came to my high school in mid/late 80’s. It was so awesome. We help unload and load the tour bus.
Rip Jerry Noonan,
Soliest for North Star and an amazing talent
Wow really!?!?! What happened to him may I ask? He was one of the reasons why I picked up the trumpet, it hurts my heart to hear that!!!
@@Westsideauditor1469 Francis Gerard “Jerry” Noonan, of Medford, formerly of Arlington. Passed away peacefully at his home surrounded by his loving family on September 24, 2020, at the age of 61, after a short and courageous battle with Pancreatic Cancer.
@@c3dmf4s Sad to hear that. As good as 79 was, I think I loved 80 even better. Tons of courage to be out in the open like that and all eyes on you.
Uggh I wish I met Maynard! Never got to meet him but that's how life goes. The videos of him talking are always great ones. Thank you for posting this! :)
Miss Boss. 😪
Maynard was the man
5:40 -- Predecessor of Matthew Ware (who was on the cover of Drum Corps News in the early 80s -- 1983? 1984? -- at about the same age, emulating the Archer-Epler Musketeers at DCA Championships)
What they're really saying with the 2 valve bugle is drum corps is only 117 years behind the 3 valve trumpet which was invented in 1862.
might be 117 yrs behind but much better fuller sound
@@charlesgerlach7059 No one believes that
@@charlesgerlach7059 lmao you wish
I see 2 times in Puerto Rico 1 in 80's and other in 90's he was Artist like a Rock Star , the other is Doc Severinsen .😃
IT'S A BABY BLUE DEVIL AWWWW
He’s adorable, i’ve never seen a baby blue devil conducting so passionately in my life
I love this! 🔥🔥🔥
Good job, Jerry!
that was cool.
My experience is that a bugle is more difficult to play than a trumpet. I wonder if Maynard found that out as well, since he didn't sound as good on the bugle?
Yes he did.
I don’t think he realized the bugle was pitched in G. As you see when he grabbed it, he tried to continue on in the same overtone series as his trumpet. Tried to force pitches that weren’t there, realized it pretty quick and tapped out. 🤣
@@cairnman100 Exactly. It was like trying to play a concert B-flat scale on a trumpet without knowing that the third valve is stuck down. He was effectively trying to play a concert B-flat with the 3rd valve stuck down. His ear knew where the note should be but the overtone series slot wasn't there and he was forcing the pitch to where it should be with his lip.
BTW, Maynard joined us after the show to help us celebrate. He wailed away on Larry's horn.
I know it’s a bit off topic but jeez, imagine doing an exhausting show only to spend another 3 minutes preforming your entire parade cadence at the end…….
Hey man, don't you know? The drumline is like the Energizer Bunny. 😎🥁
I'm a brass player. It sounds like even Maynard needs to warm-up first to sound decent. I remember picking up a G-Contrabass bugle for the first time. It takes a little while to get used to the feel of the overtone partials on an instrument based on open G when you are accustomed to a Bb horn. Maynard somehow forced a Bb out of the G bugle played open because of his incredible ability.
WOW. when was the last time you saw a G bugle on a DCI stage
Hi from Puerto Rico, can you put Maynards concert in your Chad
Maynard loves innovation. Very open-minded.
Anyone know if the baby marched?
I think he was the son of a staffer....if I can remember his name, I'll ask in the alum group.
Good question!!!
So....he was the son of one of the percussion staff. No one knows if he ever marched.
@@samsignorelli What years did you march Sam? My brother aged out in 1980. Snare in BD.
@@cindywarnerKAC0507 I was a rook-out...soprano 1984 (I get a nice camera pass at 0:53 in that show...full beard and glasses.
The man's upper lip is so rock hard that it hardly moves when he talks.
It sounds like Maynard was trying play notes not in the partial series of the key he was trying to play in. Takes a minute to get used to G bugle overtones when you're used to playing open overtones in the key of Bb.
Man didn’t know they used 2 valves back then.
They use 2 valves today too. Well, and a third valve also. But 2 valves are definitely in frequent use.
Rondinaro's explanation pretty lame. It's just like the first 2 valves on a trumpet. Only missing the 3rd valve. That's all that needs to ve said.
Not amplification, what a novel conception.
You lost me at Disco ..