I wish I could be born that time. I turned to 50 this year, and when those show happened I was ever born.... watching them now is like I was there in the Hall.. m
@@Adrianomz50 I feel the same way. Those concerts make one feel right at home.I never heard Brubeck until I was 15 years old.I thought, "Where has this music been hiding all my life?"
When you’re a genius improviser you don’t need to think what to play, you just talk effortlessly , as simple as breathing, walking or dancing together with your best friends!
I was born in 1940. Don't know why I never heard of this album. Excuse is kids were born in '69 and'72 and had a lot of new stuff going on. Thanks for posting. It's 1 Am and I know I will listen to end. Probably close to 2. Need my zzzs but to good to listen to later.
Wie entspannt Paul Desmond spielt. Seinen spezifischen Klang erkennt man sofort. Sehr gute Filmaufnahme des Konzerts, als hätte ein Regisseur das alles perfekt zusammengeschnitten...
How Many Times have I seen and heard these incredible '5'..Let me count the ways...Going way back to the '50's & 60's. from there on at various venous through out their fabulous careers. Live jive sessions mostly at California jazz joints. The start of West Coast sound,which sounded for so many a years. Brubeck serviced in the Army during World War 2. There is story of Dave Brubeck touring with an Army Wolf Pack Band during the war. There is on the internet an article of Brubeck's time while yet in unforme when he began his musical career ,touring time in Europe during the war entertaining the troops,not with military sounds of the days popular music.Go ahead on...look it up!..
Seeing (and Hearing!) Alan Dawson in this setting is so great. A real player and craftsman. I mean, listen to his time and soloing! When it comes to real playing he was one of the Greats.
I am amazed by how high the recording and filming quality is especially since this is from 1972. We can see and hear everything fantastically. Those German audio engineers and filmmakers (I wish they were credited) did a fantastic job capturing this fantastic live performance.
Yeah, I was there. Dallas Brooks Hall Melbourne. Must have been 1971. Great swingng concert. Paul Desmond had left the quartet, but came back for the Aussie tour.
00:00 Blues for Newport 14:13 All The Things 25:20 For All We Know 29:26 Line for Lyons 35:16 Blessed are the Poor 40:56 Mexican Jumping Bean 47:30 Sign Off 58:43 Someday 1:06:54 These Foolish Things 1:11:46 Take The A Train
Agreed. Though doesn't Desmond's solo use some of the same notes or echo them? This version of Sign off is unwordly. One of my twn favourite pieces of music easily. Probably top 5
I fell sorrry for the musicians here . I work in film and I know how crazy hot those lights . The Bass player My God , Must be around 130 F where he is standing .
Una verdadera constelación de estrellas brillando con todo su potencial artistico en este concierto inolvidable. Agradezco mucho esta colosal publicación. Lo mismo a UA-cam por permitirla. ❤
take the A train, conocí por medio de los Rolling Stones, del disco Still Life de los 80. En la intro sonaba esta cancion y me llamo la atención, y desde ese descubrimiento quede inmerso en este mundo.... Saludos a todos
I started out on alto in Jr. High and the first time I heard "Take 5" I wanted to be Paul Desmond. I switched to bari in high school and the first time I heard "Song for Strayhorn", I wanted to be Gerry Mulligan. So to hear them both together: It's like being in a threesome with your high school and college sweethearts. Mulligan's wife donated his instruments to the Smithsonian to send on tour with info about his career. I saw them in DC at the library of Congress, of all places. I was so close to getting locked up on God knows what charges, but it was just me and his gold-plated bari in a glass case, calling to me; saying "Come, my love: we can finally be together!" But since I wasn't picking up the soap for anybody, I got out of that room and went upstairs to the copyright office to copyright my music and get out of there!
Dave Brubeck was never shy about coming down hard on his piano keyboard, and this live performance at the Berliner Jazztage 1972 Festival is perhaps the least subtle of all his recordings. After hearing these tracks and the responsiveness of the crowd, listeners will have no doubt that this is exactly what the occasion called for. Alan Dawson (drums) and Jack Six (bass) do an excellent job of preserving the Brubeck tradition while contributing to their legendary leader's evolution in the 1970s. And of course, Gerry Mulligan, who set the standard for baritone saxophonists, is a perfect solution to the dilemma of what to do after Paul Desmond. He makes "Take Five" sound like a brand new tune. And check out what Brubeck and Mulligan do in the opener "Blues for Newport." Many times since I acquired the original LP in the early 1970s, I've found myself humming this tune - and stealing licks from it for my own solos. It's fun to hear how much energy can be generated by an acoustic quartet plus one....It's a must-have for fans of Brubeck and Mulligan.
This just came up on YT as a recommendation . Grew up on bluegrass , old school country , R&B , hard rock & heavy metal , blues , ect. Now 61 and listening too jazz more and more .
Apparently *Brubeck* had to change his style because of a serious issue with his back or neck. Not being any kind of musician I have to quote here (and I don't remember where from): _hard, driving, block chords._ I really hope that makes some kind of sense. 🎧🥂
Мой папа который не так давно покинул этот мир, всегда любил и слушал джаз, даже в советское время когда он был запрещён, в 60 70 годах и до наших дней до 2018г. Осталось много пластинок, бабины только размагнителись. Мне джаз сразу понравился ещё в пять лет, и вот уже 35 лет как я слушаю джаз и буду его слушать всю жизнь. А всем джазменам и всем кто слушает джаз желаю крепкого здоровья счастья любви и долгих лет жизни.
who requires pills/doctors/etc, when we have BRUBECK for health and happiness what more would any want, just BRUBECK absolutely right just dear dear Dave; bless you Dave
To play as they did under those hot lights is testimony of a dedicated group of all-stars performing at their best under less than optimal conditions. What a performance especially on “All the things you are,” a favorite of mine!
As evidenced in this video, somewhere between about 1967 - 1970 something crazy happened in the minds of fashion designers and hairstylists. I mean, look at Dave Brubeck's hair and outfit. Within the space of less than 5 years he went from black suit/skinny tie and tidy barbershop trim to a crazy mix of patterns, flares and a shaggy mane. Someone should write a thesis on it, seriously. I guess it's all traceable back to the explosion of the drug culture, it just permeated everything it seems.
You got somethin there. Like to hear more. Sartorial sloppiness at it's. Lot's of ugliness and craziness infected on America at that time. Maybe it was a rebellion against the up-tight 50's.
*_Check the description for the track listing and personnel._*
Okay!
¹x
❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊😊😊
Deiveit, mproumperk, he, is, maestros, in, orxistra, wouy, plaei, vere, viece, ❤❤❤❤
They, pleinik, tzaz, ouan, kontra, mpaso, piano, ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I’ve been in this concert as a student in Berlin. It began at 11 pm. I’ll never forget it: it’s part of my life…: “Take five” at midnight
I wish I could be born that time. I turned to 50 this year, and when those show happened I was ever born.... watching them now is like I was there in the Hall.. m
@@Adrianomz50 I feel the same way. Those concerts make one feel right at home.I never heard Brubeck until I was 15 years old.I thought, "Where has this music been hiding all my life?"
when i listen to this it takes me back back to beautiful and exciting years ( that wont ever come back )
wow lucky you. any stories you remebmer?
Count yourself very fortunate.
These men are all dead. What a treasure to have this with video. Utterly amazing. We don't have talent like this today.
I grew up listening to them.
I grew up listening to them.
I haven't heard Gerry & Paul (2 of the Greatest of JAZZ-SAX) in a long time. Love the Way UA-cam resurrects these genuine "American Greats".
Love that Desmond is still wearing a suit and tie. Respect!
It was the times.
When you’re a genius improviser you don’t need to think what to play, you just talk effortlessly , as simple as breathing, walking or dancing together with your best friends!
WOW... listen to "Blessed Are The Poor" has a kind of "therapeutic" effect on me... the Power of the Music !
It just now stopped me. Especially at the end when they get so quiet, it's reverential, reflective.
This group is full of the legends of Jazz. I never saw Brubeck play with such energy, and enthusiasm .
THREE OF THE GREATEST MODERN JAZZ PLAYERS......MARVELLOUS ALBUM......THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THE DOWNLOAD.........
Five people who have the harmony
on the top level to have the perfect gift, when is JAZZ. Thanks all of you.
I was born in 1940. Don't know why I never heard of this album. Excuse is kids were born in '69 and'72 and had a lot of new stuff going on. Thanks for posting. It's 1 Am and I know I will listen to end. Probably close to 2. Need my zzzs but to good to listen to later.
I love the part it "All the Things You Are" where they go into counterpoint.
Klimat muzyki jazzowej jest dla mnie jak wdychanie aromatu lasu podczas spaceru. 🎷🎹🎺🥁
absolutely no words, a deep sigh, great....
If this was recorded in 1972, its absolutely amazing. I never saw such quality from 1970ies recordings.
Paul Desmond is a true GOD of alto sax !
He inspired me ro play the Alto sax 🎷
with us for such a short time
Questa si che è musica... anzi questa è arte pura!
Only one word, great.
Mexican bean jump:41.00 to 47.00: this excately why I like Dave Brubeck so much: like a locomotive ramming the piano. What a drive.
thank you I missed that.
The talent in this performance is unreal! A brilliant show
Wie entspannt Paul Desmond spielt. Seinen spezifischen Klang erkennt man sofort. Sehr gute Filmaufnahme des Konzerts, als hätte ein Regisseur das alles perfekt zusammengeschnitten...
all Masters on their respective instruments ....love Desmond
How Many Times have I seen and heard these incredible '5'..Let me count the ways...Going way back to the '50's & 60's. from there on at various venous through out their fabulous careers. Live jive sessions mostly at California jazz joints. The start of West Coast sound,which sounded for so many a years. Brubeck serviced in the Army during World War 2. There is story of Dave Brubeck touring with an Army Wolf Pack Band during the war. There is on the internet an article of Brubeck's time while yet in unforme when he began his musical career ,touring time in Europe during the war entertaining the troops,not with military sounds of the days popular music.Go ahead on...look it up!..
If you don’t mind….how old are you? I’m 67….was born in ‘57. 🤭
Seeing (and Hearing!) Alan Dawson in this setting is so great. A real player and craftsman. I mean, listen to his time and soloing!
When it comes to real playing he was one of the Greats.
where was Morello Dm and Wright Bass then?
What a great combo and repertoire!!! These guys should have been immortal!
I am amazed by how high the recording and filming quality is especially since this is from 1972. We can see and hear everything fantastically. Those German audio engineers and filmmakers (I wish they were credited) did a fantastic job capturing this fantastic live performance.
David Tauler agree completely.
Thanks so much for posting ! A real pleasure to hear again. This same group toured Australia where I was thrilled to hear them 45 years ago!
Me too and was thrilled to bits but not sure of the Sydney venue,do you remember ?
Yeah, I was there. Dallas Brooks Hall Melbourne. Must have been 1971. Great swingng concert.
Paul Desmond had left the quartet, but came back for the Aussie tour.
Brubeck's first solo of the the concert was mindblowing!
Yeah! I´ve never seen him shredding like this!
I love it when he does that loud choppy-chord thing in some exotic scale, and keeps on going.
Legendary Drummer ALAN DAWSON from Boston's Berklee School has turned out some of the worlds finest drummers.
Do you know what the kit is here?....sounds great
It looks like a Fibes Acrylic kit
The difference between the dress in this video versus the '64/'66 Jazz icons DVD is awesome.
I don't find words to express my gratitude to you and to these great musicians.
fantastic elastic enterprise. wise ways plays on sax. maximum impact of peacemakers of music. for mind waves. hello. hi o
00:00 Blues for Newport
14:13 All The Things
25:20 For All We Know
29:26 Line for Lyons
35:16 Blessed are the Poor
40:56 Mexican Jumping Bean
47:30 Sign Off
58:43 Someday
1:06:54 These Foolish Things
1:11:46 Take The A Train
Wodde Herman
WOODY Herman
Great job. Thanks, my friend.
Prima,,
THX
Just Dave and Paul in Europe. And various others here and there. Heaven!!
Concierto clásico e inolvidable desde la introducción gracias a Ytb por difundir estos gigantes del Jazz. PD & JM con el Dave Brubeck3
In Sign Off, Mulligan around the 50;37 mark, absolutely kills me, can't listen enough of it
Agreed. Though doesn't Desmond's solo use some of the same notes or echo them? This version of Sign off is unwordly. One of my twn favourite pieces of music easily. Probably top 5
I have driven Mr. Brubeck multiple times as a Limo driver...as we chatted in the car about jazz,i learned much about classic jazz...
What a privilege - cherished memories for you! 🎹🎶
how sweet Thanks.
I fell sorrry for the musicians here . I work in film and I know how crazy hot those lights . The Bass player My God , Must be around 130 F where he is standing .
Una verdadera constelación de estrellas brillando con todo su potencial artistico en este concierto inolvidable. Agradezco mucho esta colosal publicación. Lo mismo a UA-cam por permitirla. ❤
Mulligan’s face after Desmond’s solo
Sublime and scintillating jazz legendary trio riveting and a revelation Gerry Mulligan, Paul Desmond and the incomparable Dave Brubeck.
Art lives! This was 52 years ago, at this time. All are gone, but the beat.
I love Mr Brubeck is a master in jazz that beat for me made cool eternity to end.
I got to see them in Central Park during the summer jazz concert back in the early 1970 and right after the concert they headed to. Boston MA.
take the A train, conocí por medio de los Rolling Stones, del disco Still Life de los 80. En la intro sonaba esta cancion y me llamo la atención, y desde ese descubrimiento quede inmerso en este mundo.... Saludos a todos
What a superb line-up and what great music, those of us who heard it first time round are even luckier to be able to hear it again.
the drum solo is fantastic!!!!
Thank you for the video !!!
Jazz legends. Wunderbar!
Touchdown, we are on the landing strip, the Jazz eruptions like bellowing into the Night!
I started out on alto in Jr. High and the first time I heard "Take 5" I wanted to be Paul Desmond. I switched to bari in high school and the first time I heard "Song for Strayhorn", I wanted to be Gerry Mulligan. So to hear them both together: It's like being in a threesome with your high school and college sweethearts. Mulligan's wife donated his instruments to the Smithsonian to send on tour with info about his career. I saw them in DC at the library of Congress, of all places. I was so close to getting locked up on God knows what charges, but it was just me and his gold-plated bari in a glass case, calling to me; saying "Come, my love: we can finally be together!" But since I wasn't picking up the soap for anybody, I got out of that room and went upstairs to the copyright office to copyright my music and get out of there!
This video is a historical document, Wonderful thank you Gerry, Paul
Amazing!!!! ❤
line for lyons one of the beautifulest melody of jazz
Thank you for the video !!!
You are welcome!
@@JazzCubePlus
How come TAKE FIVE isnt included...?
It was performed at this concert and appears on another chan.
One of the best moments at the spacetime!
Great 🎉🎉🎉 thank you so much 🌸
Три кита от которых JAZZ ещё долго будет подписываться! СИЛА!!!
Wow, that’s a great bass solo in the first cut !
私が初めて新宿で中古CDを購入したデスモンドとモルガンだつた87歳でも聴く事がある、この映像は素晴らしいありがとう。
TEŞEKKÜRLER, So Beatiful, Thanks from legends.
Fantastic aport. Thank you very much. Bravo!! Hebert Perez Garcia
Jazz gods at play
Unreal how smooth Gerry mulligan and Paul Desmond are.
Paul and Geru(this is how Miles Davis called him) are two of a kind!
Música clásica de clásicas, extraordinaria interpretación
grand merci pour ce document .
Faszinierend... Fascinating.
GREAT, for certain!
espectacular trio de ases +++
¡¡¡ Verdaderos monstruos del Jazz !!!
Incredible! I don’t know what else to say!
WOW! Che bello..incantevole ! ✨ Thank you very much!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Dave Brubeck was never shy about coming down hard on his piano keyboard, and this live performance at the Berliner Jazztage 1972 Festival is perhaps the least subtle of all his recordings. After hearing these tracks and the responsiveness of the crowd, listeners will have no doubt that this is exactly what the occasion called for.
Alan Dawson (drums) and Jack Six (bass) do an excellent job of preserving the Brubeck tradition while contributing to their legendary leader's evolution in the 1970s. And of course, Gerry Mulligan, who set the standard for baritone saxophonists, is a perfect solution to the dilemma of what to do after Paul Desmond. He makes "Take Five" sound like a brand new tune. And check out what Brubeck and Mulligan do in the opener "Blues for Newport." Many times since I acquired the original LP in the early 1970s, I've found myself humming this tune - and stealing licks from it for my own solos. It's fun to hear how much energy can be generated by an acoustic quartet plus one....It's a must-have for fans of Brubeck and Mulligan.
This just came up on YT as a recommendation .
Grew up on bluegrass , old school country , R&B , hard rock & heavy metal , blues , ect.
Now 61 and listening too jazz more and more .
Apparently *Brubeck* had to change his style because of a serious issue with his back or neck. Not being any kind of musician I have to quote here (and I don't remember where from): _hard, driving, block chords._ I really hope that makes some kind of sense. 🎧🥂
Paul Desmond (and Johnny Hodges for that matter ) has the most beautiful tone on alto sax
La grande classe. Paul Desmond est un magicien.
Thanks for posting!
Brubeck put the gate!!! Damnnnn!!!
Beatiful, thanks.
You're welcome. Keep following to our channel.
Bravo!!!
This is a documentary not a concert, There was a time with real musicians playing on stage !
Мой папа который не так давно покинул этот мир, всегда любил и слушал джаз, даже в советское время когда он был запрещён, в 60 70 годах и до наших дней до 2018г. Осталось много пластинок, бабины только размагнителись. Мне джаз сразу понравился ещё в пять лет, и вот уже 35 лет как я слушаю джаз и буду его слушать всю жизнь. А всем джазменам и всем кто слушает джаз желаю крепкого здоровья счастья любви и долгих лет жизни.
Excellent !!!!
who requires pills/doctors/etc, when we have BRUBECK for health and happiness what more would any want, just BRUBECK absolutely right just dear dear Dave; bless you Dave
To play as they did under those hot lights is testimony of a dedicated group of all-stars performing at their best under less than optimal conditions. What a performance especially on “All the things you are,” a favorite of mine!
Questo é quanto di meglio il jazz può offrire FAVOLOSI
Le saxe de Mulligan une merveille
amazing!
El tema en el min. 35:16 (Blessed are the poor) es realmente sublime!
Agreed!!!
beautiful
Formidável
Vielen Dank für dieses Video !!
Ihre Musik ist "cool" wie Steve McQueen und zeitlos wie Mozart.
Thank. You. The best
¡Bello!💕
INDIMENTICABILI ,GRANDE MUSICA!!!!
MITICI !!!
BRAVO!!!
Dave Brubeck at 22:08 blows my mind
マリガンとデスモンドの組み合わせがとてもいい。
AWESOME!.....Gerry rounds up a solid combo.....wish they put a studio recording out
they have!
che meraviglia!!!!!
참 좋습니다.
Alan Dawson is a great drummer. He solo on Take Five is sublime.
As evidenced in this video, somewhere between about 1967 - 1970 something crazy happened in the minds of fashion designers and hairstylists. I mean, look at Dave Brubeck's hair and outfit. Within the space of less than 5 years he went from black suit/skinny tie and tidy barbershop trim to a crazy mix of patterns, flares and a shaggy mane. Someone should write a thesis on it, seriously. I guess it's all traceable back to the explosion of the drug culture, it just permeated everything it seems.
You got somethin there. Like to hear more. Sartorial sloppiness at it's. Lot's of ugliness and craziness infected on America at that time. Maybe it was a rebellion against the up-tight 50's.
It affected everybody but Paul Desmond
I agree, it seem they transformed into another people, amazing
@@GiovanniMariaRuggiero look at that mans eyes, I'm highly positive he's high as fuck.
I don't mind the hair but it's a damned shame about those pants...