That pair is amazing! Such wonderful music they made! We are fortunate having the chance to enjoy their recordings and watch them playin together in the videos.
I love the superb variation on a theme of the original introduction. Sheer magic! But would Mr Rollins approve? (I think he would). Joe Silmon-M, in the UK.
Just wonderful Jazz ! This Chet is who I love so much ! We all have our ups & many many downs, but in the end it works out. Go Chet Blow that Dammm Trumpet ! God Bless You Google "randybebopdivitto" for my Music Originals Originals from the Gianna Cheri Album Release 11-21-12
P, did you not know of Stan's heroin habit. He cleaned up for a while but fell back into it at one time. He thought he had his serious health problems licked but the liver cancer returned and killed him in, I believe '91.
Why would I make the same statement after 10 years of Jazz education.? If 10 years of jazz education helped me to hear the genius of that solo in its currently unrecognized context (by my untrained ear) then I in all likelihood would not repeat that statement. I would probably just say okay eureka, I get it. It would be nice to be able to hear the structure of the song in that solo without having to go through the 10 years of jazz education. Stan Getz looks like he can hear it but maybe he's just counting. I wish I could hear it. I want to hear it. That's all I'm saying and I acknowledge that I may be missing out on a wonderful experience.
I don't think that was Chet's best. There were spots where it sure seemed like hw was just rooting around the chords, finding something that would match. It just didn't seem like he was all there. Stan looked like he was on something. When musicians sweat like that, they're either nervous (not Stan) or on something. I played for years in front of audiences with other guys; sometimes when it was freezing outside, and I've seen guys soaking in sweat before they even played their solos.
This tune definitely separates the men from the boys, all the more so at this tempo. Chet behaves very badly during parts of the concert, playing during Stan's solo. This is one way for Stan to preserve some of his reputation as a prodigy that he deserved. The tune would have been a challenge for Chet in his prime--at least the "head"--but he plays respectably during the open choruses even with teeth missing. Jack Sheldon would have executed with Stan perfectly, but he envied Chet's "ear."
There is zero wrong with being compared to Miles. It is a complement of the highest order because very few were compared to Miles, Chet was an exception.
Alain James Chet played as he sang, and sang as he played. The two things are inseparable. His singing was exceptionally pure of pitch and tone...just like his playing. “I don’t know whether I’m a trumpet player who sings, or a singer who plays trumpet.”
Hahaha are you Kidding me? Miles by 83' had already re invented Music and done things that NO one had achieved as a whole, while these cats still played like in the 60's doing standards, w all respect to Baker and the ppl he worked with but Never compare Miles Davis to ANYONE. This is why the ''Jazz'' scene is done. Because of this purist melancholic nonsense. Miles never looked back he looked Miles Miles ahead!!
@@eddiemperor Miles was an innovator and experimenter, whereas Chet was content to remain within jazz borders. Both approaches are equally valid. Some of us prefer the older styles. You might prefer Mexican food, and I might prefer a plain burger.
speaking as a jazz musician myself, when i watch Stan Getz's left foot start tapping on the floor at 4:50 I AM IN AWE of the greatness. the notes are a given, his grasp of the time cannot be conveyed to someone who didn't see what i saw.
I was privileged to see Getz perform in Sausalito, years ago, I wish I had been able to see Chet perform, they are two very talented musicians, whose talent will never be forgotten.
Gary Burton is a great musician. But I’ve read comments where he rips Getz to shreds for being a drunkard and also for his lack of musical knowledge. Burton played with Getz for a time. As I listen to this it makes Burton seem incredibly petty and lowers my opinion of him considerably.
At the risk of upsetting some people here, I do not think Chet is at his best here. I love Chet, but whether it was the drugs or something else, his solo is fragmented, full of fits and starts. He does not look or sound well. There are certainly hints to his greatness in some of his runs, but most of that goes nowhere. Stan, however, is as good as he's ever sounded here. I don't know how he was doing addiction-wise at this point.
Chet baker is, hands down, my favorite bop trumpet player. He has the same sort of approach that makes me love Bix Beiderbecke: reserved and cool, not too flashy or any of that nonsense.
When these two giants team up there's a series of wonderful explosive interplays of the most exhilarating Jazz. Airegin has brought the best out of them both in this performance. Magnificent! But who is the wonderful backing trio? I have an idea it's Chet's backing trio. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Who are these fantastic musicians?
Maybe between Chet and Stan there were troubles ( an old story of 50' ) but they had surely an admiration for each other. This version is a summit I think. Chet was like he was, but he listened to other musicians with his own way...
I'm not that familiar with Chet at all, was it typical for him to play such short phrases? I'm used to listening to Lee Morgan, Clifford Brown etc. so in comparison it almost seems like he's out of breath or something! Perhaps it's his style though, it does have a certain "urgency" to it... which is odd in a way, as I associate him with cooler/west coast style jazz music
Chet wasn't really much of a bebop trumpeter. He rarely played tunes in this style, so yea he's not gonna be playing long beboppy lines like Brownie would. You are right that he's much more a proponent of the west coast jazz style, which was a lot more chill and deliberate.
Now I like Chet, but he was certainly second to Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, Clifford Brown, Fats Navarro, Kenny Dorham, Lee Morgan, Booker Little, Art Farmer, Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw...just to name a few.
You do know that 'second to none' means the best or at least tied with the best. Do you honestly think he equals or exceeds the trumpet players that I mentioned in my earlier post?
Listen to Chet Baker with Mulligan in1952 and 1953! You will get the point! Apart from early Chet Baker, my favorite trumpet players are Fats Navarro, Clifford Brown, Booker Little, Don Ferrara, Clarence (Gene) Shaw, Tony Fruscella... NO Freddie Hubbard or trumpeters like him!
If I were Stan Getz (RIP) I wouldn't be able to play either with this potbellied, impeccably white sneaker wearing little tyrant watching over me either. Looks like he's going to spit into the piano at 1:29 and onwards after he plucked something out of his hair and examined it...I probably look like Getz at 1:32 after seeing this clip sofar...
Chet wasn't loaded on this particular cut. It's a just a challenging tempo for him. He's totally an ear player. He never quite got off the ground but he had really some nice moments. Stan was a tough bandleader and likely to vibe you if you weren't quite making it. McNeely wasn't nailing the pocket on his solo which is why he was probably doing what he was doing. He also gave the band a quick turnaround with his horn when they went to the head vamp on the trades - he wanted straight walk.
What used to make these encounters so exciting was what state they were in when they went onto the stand you never really knew what you were going to get and then when it all comes together and they look so cool about it you can't compare it to anything else.
AWWW...You are right. Replace Stan Getz with Chet Baker in the above comment...I need to have a serious talk with Jack Daniels I think. Embarrassing...
That pair is amazing! Such wonderful music they made! We are fortunate having the chance to enjoy their recordings and watch them playin together in the videos.
Oh man, what a great performance! Every one seems to be on his best day. Vic Lewis is killing it!
Drummer is killer. What a well put together piece of music
Who would ever get enough of Stan and Chet?
Guten Morgen from Linz, Austria. Have a nice day!
É fabulosa toda essa energia que emanam, sinto que vai tomando conta de tudo dentro da gente. É algo ascendente, demais!
Yessiree! A real delikatessen!
I feel like in my favorite music deli.
music alleviates all pain (for the moment)
God bless
interpretazione eccezionale,classe,fantasia,genialità.Due giganti del jazz!!!
Great! Absolutely. Missing that side of our music planet.
I never get to hear Getz rip like this, I'm looking for more!
Stan is one of the great saxophone players in Jazz.
Getz and Baker. No comment required. Just shut up, stop thinking, and listen!!!
Timeless, looking into the future of music! Todays contempory players pale in comparision to the greatness of Stan and Chet! This was the real deal!
Muito bom !!!
Abraços do Brasil 🇧🇷 !!!
What a great group!!!
Ahh yes! The ugly sweater concert footage! I've been searching for years! God Bless you, man!
Its Stockholm Sweden in Febuary, get real !
Stanley and the Baker......what an experience.
Victor Lewis is relentless on that ride cymbal
Big THAAAAAAANKS, my friend!
Awesome.TY n for posting..
DUE FENOMENI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
como me gustan son geniales!!
*-*, Simplemente excitante.
Great team up Jazzy !!!!
Merci nilsjoela via Stan Getz & Chet Baker 1983 🎼🎸🎹💖🥁✿¸.•'**♫ 🎸🎷🎹🎺🌺
I love the superb variation on a theme of the original introduction. Sheer magic! But would Mr Rollins approve? (I think he would). Joe Silmon-M, in the UK.
Baker and Getz didn't like each other, but you would not know that ... their playing is great together 👏🎶🎼😁🎺💖
Yepp!
That's a real delikatessen.
And thank y'all for the wonderful comments that never vanish LOL.
classic getz baker mcneely and of course always smooth on drums Victor Lewis
Всем привет из 2023! Это круто!
It is indeed. Chet in top form.
Victor Lewis is the killer drummer. Jim McNeely on piano, and George Mraz is pluckin' the bass fiddle. Soothing, and healing, eh?
I really like Stan's playing on this cut. Chet was OK.
Just wonderful Jazz !
This Chet is who I love so much !
We all have our ups & many many downs, but in the end it works out.
Go Chet Blow that Dammm Trumpet !
God Bless You
Google "randybebopdivitto" for my Music Originals
Originals from the Gianna Cheri Album Release 11-21-12
Chet is Miles without the occasional sour notes Miles would play. Both extremely beautiful in their spacing.
de äro ju jazzgiganter ! - att dom spelade i Sthlm .. TOPPEN ... ska vi minnas - jaaa
P, did you not know of Stan's heroin habit. He cleaned up for a while but fell back into it at one time. He thought he had his serious health problems licked but the liver cancer returned and killed him in, I believe '91.
You really know how to brighten up a party....
I think
Your wrong.as far as I know.he died in an accident.fell out of the window in Amsterdam.probably stoned.
@@nivrox95 that was Chet
@@barentfoley101 yes I was talking about Chet..guess I didn’t notice he wrote about Stan Getz.
stunning on sexy music , love
@rodiarachmaninoff
I believe the pianist is Jim McNeely
I didn't know Morgan Freeman played the drums.
Yeah, they really looks alike!
Je n"oublie pas Jim McNeely au piano et Georges Mraz à la basse ....!!!!
moving chet !
They both look to come directly from a gangster movie. 😋
I didn`t know James Dean played the trumpet !
best part of this videos is the DRUM solo
These two sure don't look too healthy.
Both had big problems with opiate addiction.
After reading a mini biography on Chet Baker I'm surprised he lived as long as he did.
@@stevendreith4343 How long do you want to live?To be able to play this stuff I could easily buy the farm early doors.Jim.
Wish I could pick the main melody out of Victor Lewis' drum solo, but I can't. Sounds like a rock and roll solo.
??? Make that same statement again after you actually learn something about jazz in about 10 years!
Why would I make the same statement after 10 years of Jazz education.? If 10 years of jazz education helped me to hear the genius of that solo in its currently unrecognized context (by my untrained ear) then I in all likelihood would not repeat that statement. I would probably just say okay eureka, I get it. It would be nice to be able to hear the structure of the song in that solo without having to go through the 10 years of jazz education. Stan Getz looks like he can hear it but maybe he's just counting. I wish I could hear it. I want to hear it. That's all I'm saying and I acknowledge that I may be missing out on a wonderful experience.
I don't think that was Chet's best. There were spots where it sure seemed like hw was just rooting around the chords, finding something that would match. It just didn't seem like he was all there. Stan looked like he was on something. When musicians sweat like that, they're either nervous (not Stan) or on something. I played for years in front of audiences with other guys; sometimes when it was freezing outside, and I've seen guys soaking in sweat before they even played their solos.
You mean, "a jazzy taste" like a ... tender Schnitzel, my friend?
Getz turns his back at Baker, all the time. He must have hated him.
Andrew Gordon. He did. In fact he ended the tour half way through. Getz was angry most of his life.
Nasty Drummer !!!
Chet is out of his league next he Stan.
Chet was always high
So was Stan.
カッコいいチェットにあの安っぽい腕時計、カッコ悪いなあ。ドラッグに金がかかって腕時計まで回らなかったのかな。に、してもゲッツとチェットの組み合わせはいいもんだ。
stockhom in february? c'mon. sweaters are a minimum.
Chet's phrases are too short. It sounds as if he's struggling to come up with ideas...
Many would disagree, but all a matter of style choice I suppose...
I kinda liked how Chet chose his notes, wish I could be so delicate! :D
This tune definitely separates the men from the boys, all the more so at this tempo. Chet behaves very badly during parts of the concert, playing during Stan's solo. This is one way for Stan to preserve some of his reputation as a prodigy that he deserved. The tune would have been a challenge for Chet in his prime--at least the "head"--but he plays respectably during the open choruses even with teeth missing. Jack Sheldon would have executed with Stan perfectly, but he envied Chet's "ear."
Chet playing during Stan's reprise solo is, I believe, part of the presentation. Seen it before on other clips.
Sony rolina gabalu klausījās valogja kolpakovs Nika skolotājs
Aireggin?
Never spell that backwards, kiddos ;-)))))
a bit fast.. slow down man.
Stan Getz- tenor sax
Chet Baker- trumpet, vocals
Jim McNeely- piano
George Mraz- bass
Victor Lewis- drums
Jim McNeely - wow - what a revelation here
Victor Lewis - took me back the whole way, bless you, bless you
Thanks for the info ! Cheers. !!
Same personnel as the Quintessence album (2 volumes), recorded in Oslo 1983 (same tour). Great stuff no matter what!
Victor Lewis the great drummer who played with Woody Shaw 🐬
Chet Baker was unfairly compared to Miles Davis. He had his own style .This was a very good set. There was a good blend of the horns.
There is zero wrong with being compared to Miles. It is a complement of the highest order because very few were compared to Miles, Chet was an exception.
I think Chet was a better trumpet player than Miles - but I can't get with his singing.
Alain James Chet played as he sang, and sang as he played. The two things are inseparable. His singing was exceptionally pure of pitch and tone...just like his playing. “I don’t know whether I’m a trumpet player who sings, or a singer who plays trumpet.”
Hahaha are you Kidding me? Miles by 83' had already re invented Music and done things that NO one had achieved as a whole, while these cats still played like in the 60's doing standards, w all respect to Baker and the ppl he worked with but Never compare Miles Davis to ANYONE. This is why the ''Jazz'' scene is done. Because of this purist melancholic nonsense. Miles never looked back he looked Miles Miles ahead!!
@@eddiemperor Miles was an innovator and experimenter, whereas Chet was content to remain within jazz borders. Both approaches are equally valid. Some of us prefer the older styles. You might prefer Mexican food, and I might prefer a plain burger.
speaking as a jazz musician myself, when i watch Stan Getz's left foot start tapping on the floor at 4:50 I AM IN AWE of the greatness. the notes are a given, his grasp of the time cannot be conveyed to someone who didn't see what i saw.
I was privileged to see Getz perform in Sausalito, years ago, I wish I had been able to see Chet perform, they are two very talented musicians, whose talent will never be forgotten.
My cat's name is Chet in honor...
A damn fine collaboration. Can't get enough of it.
MUCHAS GRACIAS, MY FRIEND!
Gary Burton is a great musician. But I’ve read comments where he rips Getz to shreds for being a drunkard and also for his lack of musical knowledge. Burton played with Getz for a time. As I listen to this it makes Burton seem incredibly petty and lowers my opinion of him considerably.
It would be easier to name the number of Jazz musicians who didn't drink, smoke weed, do hard drugs or who had mental issues!😎
Burton is an asshole!
I had never heard Chet so ''full of energy''..great solos,great armony build up!
At the risk of upsetting some people here, I do not think Chet is at his best here. I love Chet, but whether it was the drugs or something else, his solo is fragmented, full of fits and starts. He does not look or sound well. There are certainly hints to his greatness in some of his runs, but most of that goes nowhere. Stan, however, is as good as he's ever sounded here. I don't know how he was doing addiction-wise at this point.
wow this is so well performed.
Thanks for the awesome vid,,the sound is amazing. 🎶
WOW! So glad I found this...thank you for posting it!!!
Chet baker is, hands down, my favorite bop trumpet player. He has the same sort of approach that makes me love Bix Beiderbecke: reserved and cool, not too flashy or any of that nonsense.
At 7:43...Love Stan's quote from Darktown Strutter's Ball!! Clever.
LOL nice catch!
When these two giants team up there's a series of wonderful explosive interplays of the most exhilarating Jazz. Airegin has brought the best out of them both in this performance. Magnificent! But who is the wonderful backing trio? I have an idea it's Chet's backing trio. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Who are these fantastic musicians?
Victor Lewis, drums
George Mraz, bass
Jim McNeely, piano
A classic song, and a superb collaboration. Thank you!
That's one about motion. Love it.
Thanks Ron Weber. Now I understood Victor Lewis on drums. Also, Jim McNeely, piano and George Mraz on bass. Wow Mraz!!
Chet and Stan did not care for each other
Pascal Stellato do you have any evidence to support that?
I don't have evidence per se, but it is commonly held belief.
Maybe between Chet and Stan there were troubles ( an old story of 50' ) but they had surely an admiration for each other.
This version is a summit I think. Chet was like he was, but he listened to other musicians with his own way...
I'm not that familiar with Chet at all, was it typical for him to play such short phrases? I'm used to listening to Lee Morgan, Clifford Brown etc. so in comparison it almost seems like he's out of breath or something! Perhaps it's his style though, it does have a certain "urgency" to it... which is odd in a way, as I associate him with cooler/west coast style jazz music
Chet wasn't really much of a bebop trumpeter. He rarely played tunes in this style, so yea he's not gonna be playing long beboppy lines like Brownie would. You are right that he's much more a proponent of the west coast jazz style, which was a lot more chill and deliberate.
Is there some strange reason why the rhythm section musicians are not mentioned?
Two absolute jazz legends.
They are both lit up. Chet is using his horn to hold himself up but then falls right into a beautiful run. Amazing! They are both throwing down!
Due GRANDI DEL JAZZ MONDIALI !!!
TWO GUYS WHO MASTERED THIS MUSIC WE CALL JAZZ. THANKS FOR THE UPLOAD.
That's a killer Jim McNeely piano solo up front.
Stan Getz looks like hes pissed to be on stage...
Do you think Chet and Stan didn't get along at that particular moment?
Chet definitely held his own. He was second to none!
Now I like Chet, but he was certainly second to Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, Clifford Brown, Fats Navarro, Kenny Dorham, Lee Morgan, Booker Little, Art Farmer, Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw...just to name a few.
Frank Frank Bro, Chet's phrasing was incredible. He's a top improviser, no doubt about it.
Chet was second to none, a class by himself!
You do know that 'second to none' means the best or at least tied with the best. Do you honestly think he equals or exceeds the trumpet players that I mentioned in my earlier post?
Listen to Chet Baker with Mulligan in1952 and 1953! You will get the point! Apart from early Chet Baker, my favorite trumpet players are Fats Navarro, Clifford Brown, Booker Little, Don Ferrara, Clarence (Gene) Shaw, Tony Fruscella... NO Freddie Hubbard or trumpeters like him!
AH Chet et Stan un régal !!!!!! Juste écouter .....!!!!
DI QUESTI ENORMI TALENTI PURTROPPO NON NE ESISTONO PIU ' !!!!!!
Chet and Stan are great at their instruments!
Nice
"Comfy"...LOL
If I were Stan Getz (RIP) I wouldn't be able to play either with this potbellied, impeccably white sneaker wearing little tyrant watching over me either. Looks like he's going to spit into the piano at 1:29 and onwards after he plucked something out of his hair and examined it...I probably look like Getz at 1:32 after seeing this clip sofar...
can Stan take a walk during solos
He can do what ever he likes so long as he makes that beautiful music.
Chet wasn't loaded on this particular cut. It's a just a challenging tempo for him. He's totally an ear player. He never quite got off the ground but he had really some nice moments. Stan was a tough bandleader and likely to vibe you if you weren't quite making it. McNeely wasn't nailing the pocket on his solo which is why he was probably doing what he was doing. He also gave the band a quick turnaround with his horn when they went to the head vamp on the trades - he wanted straight walk.
@louispippie
i don't know man...he was playin some pretty killin' shit on this concert.
What used to make these encounters so exciting was what state they were in when they went onto the stand you never really knew what you were going to get and then when it all comes together and they look so cool about it you can't compare it to anything else.
AWWW...You are right. Replace Stan Getz with Chet Baker in the above comment...I need to have a serious talk with Jack Daniels I think. Embarrassing...