great contrast of tones with smooth chet baker trumpet sound against archie shepps sassy and brassy tenor sax sound. this is just wonderful music from the hearts and minds of two gifts we get to treasure. thanks for the passing on of this great music. peace, rich
@doctorballrash14 So true. When Chet started to play with Bird, he wasn't even twenty yet. It is very well known that Chet loved ballads and is known for them most. I believe he didn't "shred" sometimes because his addiction to drugs would often get in the way by distracting him, losing his teeth keeping him from playing publicly for three years, and the fact that his trumpets were stolen a few times even during gigs.
The Lass 'tone' boss. Archie Shepp and Chet baker. I love this style. It is written by Charlie Parker's BEBOP, but they all'm playing a different style. Furthermore, Archie plays swing jazz and Chet plays cool jazz. It's true that this all so unique blend two styles in one song.
I absolutely love Chet, and fir a lot of reasons. He was lyrical, but could work his way around any tune - period. As for Archie, watch a video of him, especially the close-ups. He knows what he's doing, and plays "outside" with intention. I love many of his recordings, but Sea of Faces was a great concept album...
i don't play a horn, but i can recognize Baker in about 2 and half notes usually. He shares tone and phrasing tendencies with Miles, sometimes he sounds like Miles playing a freddie hubbard riff (like here) , but i'll bet the West coast.sessions together influenced in both directions. Chet was pretty well developed as a player by then.
Let me help you boy.. what youre trying to say is "I dont like Archies style and thats just my opinion". There you go... that will save you a lot in life ,)
you know i often hear talk of how Chet Baker couldn't get around his horn. that's so untrue. i have heard records of him shedding all over tunes. check him out on ''Have You Met Miss Jones'' he just preferred to be lyrical. that was his style. that's what made who he is. and that's why we love him. Besides, he played with Bird, do you think Bird would play with anyone who couldn't get around his horn?
and like miles, thousands of trumpeters have straight up copied his tone. was miles not unique just because Isham and many others mimicked his tone? one note here, and i hear Chet, nobody phrases that sweetly and deceptively simply, not even Miles. Tone? sound? phrasing? Vocabulary? How well he actually plays on the date, how good he sounds? You can't really separate those out. I've heard saxaphonists make their horns sound like Coltrane's too, and play his riffs, but it's not Coltrane.
What an unlikely pairing. Shepp played a terrific solo here. But after Chet's beautiful solo, it just kind fo bored me. Matter of taste I supose. This is actually my favorite Charlie Parker tune. The other thing that blew me away: I don't know when this was recorded, but certainly after Chet made his comeback. He's all over the horn! Chops to spare, in many ways playing better than ever, IMO.
@doctorballrash14 - Yes Chet could absolutely "shred" whatever that means in a jazz context, but I agree, he tended to play in a very laid back West Coast style and he was incredibly lyrical, I think people hear one or two tunes and get the wrong idea about Chet. He was an amazing player and could get around just fine on his horn.
Archie's sound is instantly recognisable. This is not true of very many saxophonists. And it's not true of Chet Baker either, even though he was a fine trumpet player.
I can recognize Chet within a few notes. Truly a great - everything he plays here makes beautiful musical sense. Archie is great too - has his own thing going on. Both musical masters we can appreciate and learn from.
u know it's not chet, because it's not as good! even a really fine trumpeter, Til Bronner who can make his horn sound about any way he wants to, doesn't sound like Chet when he's copying Chet's style. I hear it .after a couple of notes i say"hmm? is that chet, or is it somebody doing Chet?" For simply improvising jazz standards, he was a musical monster on the same level as anybody you can think of.Not revolutionary as Miles Coltrane Bird, just on the level of beautifully interpreting the songs.
Archie's solos aways bring on a smile. Chet was masterful as usual and the rhy sect was cool too!
great contrast of tones with smooth chet baker trumpet sound against archie shepps sassy and brassy tenor sax sound. this is just wonderful music from the hearts and minds of two gifts we get to treasure.
thanks for the passing on of this great music.
peace,
rich
pretty sure it's Flugelhorn, not trumpet
Ok, Chat invents beautiful melodic lines and Shepp spits off his frustration! That is
only allowed in jazz.
@doctorballrash14 So true. When Chet started to play with Bird, he wasn't even twenty yet. It is very well known that Chet loved ballads and is known for them most. I believe he didn't "shred" sometimes because his addiction to drugs would often get in the way by distracting him, losing his teeth keeping him from playing publicly for three years, and the fact that his trumpets were stolen a few times even during gigs.
The Lass 'tone' boss. Archie Shepp and Chet baker. I love this style. It is written by Charlie Parker's BEBOP, but they all'm playing a different style. Furthermore, Archie plays swing jazz and Chet plays cool jazz. It's true that this all so unique blend two styles in one song.
this Archie Shepp guy he does it his way . lfuckin luv it !!!!!
Amazed by those two!!
Allways a pleasure listening to Chet.Saw him a long time ago at the Chat Qui Peche and have been a fan ever since.
I absolutely love Chet, and fir a lot of reasons. He was lyrical, but could work his way around any tune - period. As for Archie, watch a video of him, especially the close-ups. He knows what he's doing, and plays "outside" with intention. I love many of his recordings, but Sea of Faces was a great concept album...
i don't play a horn, but i can recognize Baker in about 2 and half notes usually.
He shares tone and phrasing tendencies with Miles, sometimes he sounds like Miles playing a freddie hubbard riff (like here) , but i'll bet the West coast.sessions together influenced in both directions. Chet was pretty well developed as a player by then.
One of the great compositions of the great Charlie Parker.
blown away
Beautiful tone Chet , Love this BPM speed.....
2:04 Chet?????? I love you
He dubbed it up!
Chet Baker! Great trumpet!
Adriano De Lima
Yeah ! That's right !
I'm Into 90's hip hop, deep soulful house, Ol skool RnB,... This is amazing.
due grandissimi "poeti" del jazz
Awesome!
Shepp...John's disciple and Pharoah's brother...Still @ it strong.
Excelente e inesperado. Não conhecia.
Let me help you boy.. what youre trying to say is
"I dont like Archies style and thats just my opinion".
There you go... that will save you a lot in life ,)
you know i often hear talk of how Chet Baker couldn't get around his horn. that's so untrue. i have heard records of him shedding all over tunes. check him out on ''Have You Met Miss Jones'' he just preferred to be lyrical. that was his style. that's what made who he is. and that's why we love him.
Besides, he played with Bird, do you think Bird would play with anyone who couldn't get around his horn?
Riff brother riff! @ 4:38
and like miles, thousands of trumpeters have straight up copied his tone. was miles not unique just because Isham and many others mimicked his tone? one note here, and i hear Chet, nobody phrases that sweetly and deceptively simply, not even Miles. Tone? sound? phrasing? Vocabulary? How well he actually plays on the date, how good he sounds? You can't really separate those out. I've heard saxaphonists make their horns sound like Coltrane's too, and play his riffs, but it's not Coltrane.
What record is the off of?
What an unlikely pairing. Shepp played a terrific solo here. But after Chet's beautiful solo, it just kind fo bored me. Matter of taste I supose. This is actually my favorite Charlie Parker tune.
The other thing that blew me away: I don't know when this was recorded, but certainly after Chet made his comeback. He's all over the horn! Chops to spare, in many ways playing better than ever, IMO.
Shepp is swinging his ass off. Didn't know he could do that.
@doctorballrash14 - Yes Chet could absolutely "shred" whatever that means in a jazz context, but I agree, he tended to play in a very laid back West Coast style and he was incredibly lyrical, I think people hear one or two tunes and get the wrong idea about Chet. He was an amazing player and could get around just fine on his horn.
🙄🥀💙🌱
I think I died and went to heavan.
Archie's sound is instantly recognisable. This is not true of very many saxophonists. And it's not true of Chet Baker either, even though he was a fine trumpet player.
I can recognize Chet within a few notes. Truly a great - everything he plays here makes beautiful musical sense. Archie is great too - has his own thing going on. Both musical masters we can appreciate and learn from.
なんでChetなんかと...!?
u know it's not chet, because it's not as good! even a really fine trumpeter, Til Bronner who can make his horn sound about any way he wants to, doesn't sound like Chet when he's copying Chet's style. I hear it .after a couple of notes i say"hmm? is that chet, or is it somebody doing Chet?"
For simply improvising jazz standards, he was a musical monster on the same level as anybody you can think of.Not revolutionary as Miles Coltrane Bird, just on the level of beautifully interpreting the songs.
what
You're serious, aren't you? Who are you to judge?..Coltrane? Not even he would. Try to open your "simple as that" mind and enjoy personal sound man..
Jungleduke McColjonesson there is a difference between good sound and cacophony, Archie sounds like a dying squirrel with no time
"technically lacking"...wow... This guy just said that Chet was "technically lacking". Who are you?!?
It sounds like Archie Shepp is only practising, when will he ever learn to keep tone ?
Chet can play, Archie can't. Simple as that.