"Imagine if Jo Jhones had said 'good job, that's ok...'. The world would never have known 'bird'. This would have been a total tragedy" Fletcher, Terence
Ese dialogo de la película me pareció increíble y certero. Nos hemos acostumbrado a aceptar el trabajo de alguien como bueno, solo por no hacerlo sentir mal.
If a movie is what made millions aware of this great musician and introduced so many to jazz, I really don't see how that's a bad thing. I thought it was a good thing.
@@ORGANISM44 I agree, no matter the source and even more in this global network era you then progress to variations and get to know a lot more, be it from the same artist or another related.It's a complementary thing, not an exclusionist one.
@@danieldriskell3107 I recently read the book "The Talented Mr Ripley" and the film is much better. In the book Dickie isn't into Jazz....he is into Painting :D
I just want to see the musicianship come back to music. Recognizing the absolute titans of the music world, and remembering just how great they were at their craft - needs to be revisited on a regular basis.
I remember the 50's, through the years I've heard many but this man was perhaps the best, it is amazing how he became a legend despite his personal challenges
I make no claims, I know nothing about jazz (or musical virtuosity apart from the rock bands I love) but I have a pair of ears and I'd heard a bit of Miles Davis and was blown away; but this is another universe, its just fucking immense.
@@spencer.kissack.the.author Length means nothing, the average vagina depth is shorter than the average penis length, what counts is girth, trust me....well unless you're gay then I wouldn't know, but I'd imagine neither length nor girth feels very good
@@spencer.kissack.the.author Ye must realise that romantism, the duration (time of sexuality) and the hardness of penis are much much more important then its width or length. And width is also more important than length. A 6 cms length penis is, in aspect of length, enough to make a woman sexually above skies and happy and blush and scream happily and make her eyes closed with dizziness of joy and have multiple orgasms, if the 3 first things that I listed are fulfilled by ye.
WOW!!! At 2:22 when Bird comes blasting out of the gate after the bass solo is SO strong! The first lick of the solo has a intensity that reminds me Jimi Hendrix blasting into a solo. Just so explosive and aggressive!
I read somewhere that Charlie Parker was supposed to play with Django Reinhardt for an album, and for some reason it fell through. This song specifically makes me wonder what it would have sounded like, Bird plays a lot of licks that almost sound like gypsy jazz, and it's such a shame that that collaboration never materialized.
El weón que putea a las ratas you're ignorant if you think so. I love jazz. It's underappreciated. I hope more people are exposed to it, and if it takes a movie to do it then who cares
He was a man before his time but a brilliant saxophone player I remember my Aunt listening to the jazz back then I thought too then it seemed like noise but now I have a new appreciation for it
Im at a really pivotal moment. Im 15 and about 4 years ago, i knew the omnibook front and back. ive worked for hundreds of hours at sax and i might quit now... anyways, right now im in a reminiscing moment. This was always my favorite song in the book. Charlie Parker was THE man, and I only wish I had the work ethic left to hit his 1000 hour mark. long live bird.
@@swarajya.55 I never quit! I can't believe I thought of putting my horn down. I must have played my first combo/quintet shows that year, before 8 years playing with my best friend (RIP). Now it's just about shedding for my first exciting gigs post-covid. If only I had the foresight to see it all in front of me, or to see that my little brother (12 at the time) would end up studying with the masters and being a better musician than I ever was. Granted, I was 15, and am now only 24.
@@lewiswesley66I’m really glad you didn’t give it up man. One musician to another we’ve all thought putting it down. I have touched my guitars in a while.
My friend put lyrics to this....."that lovely bird who'd sit up in that tree there. ... I hear him now. And all the branches high would start to swing there..,. Bird on the bough". Joyanna Brookmeyer
Nasıl her kuşun farklı bir ses tonu ve kalitesi varsa işte bu adamın da buna benzer bir saksafonu var.Üstelik bir kanarya gibi durmadan ötebiliyor.Tek kelimeyle müthiş...
Tonight at the Olympics brought me here! Searched the music playing towards the end: Mr Scruff 'Get a Move On'! I could tell it must have sampled someone much older so then asked that question! Answer: Moondogs bird lament! Then discovered that he wrote it for Charlie Bird Parker! Eh voila! ☺️ Fantastic 😎
Well it's nice if a hollywood movie brought so many people to Charlie Parker. For those all Whiplash fans, only remember: Bird was his Musicality, his inventive, his sound, his baggage, his soul... not his speed nor his muscle. Jazz it is not Olympic Games
This song is TOPSY written by Eddie Durham. The same month Buster Smith was in Oklahoma, teaching Bird, Buster's best friend Eddie Durham was also there in Oklahoma teaching Christian. Hear Durhams solo on Avalon and Christian 5 years later on Gilly. He copies Durham's solo almost exactly. TOPSY was Bird and Charlie's song to jam on at Mintons... Hear Charlie Christian's SWING TO BOP... Also TOPSY... I kid you not my friends... BOTH students made their signature song a remake of Durham's TOPSY...
Many saxophonists are often unsung heroes of many classic recordings. I think of Dick Parry of Pink Floyd fame. His touch and flair for solos made many Pink Floyd songs even greater than what they would otherwise have been. But Charlie Parker was in a league of his own. Unfortunately, he was stoned a lot of the time when playing, but hey, he still gave the world a gift.
@@louisholland8776 Why? Are you serious? His substance abuse led to multiple health issues culminating in his death. You don't think that was unfortunate?
Bird was my first real introduction to Jazz . Trad was popular at the time , Big Bands were going strong . Something not realized today that New York also known as Bop City , had on every Juke Box a Bop record . A reason a lot of the early recordings were only three minutes long. The 1950's began the Modern Jazz era , Bop with a bit more freedom called East Coast , West Coast more arranged music , more popular among the Whites. In the sixties a noise that one couldn't dance too , and rarely foot tapping , avante garde freeform jazz. I compare it to art , the Impressionist producing beautiful paintings with form and originality , and the throwing of coloured paints over a canvas calling it art. What it did to Jazz was to shut most of the clubs , on the credit side more pre 60's records are sold as CD's because the public are discovering how good they were.
Charlie Parker Quartet-Recording session, Carnegie Hall, New York, December 1947 Charlie Parker (alto sax), Hank Jones (piano), Ray Brown (bass), Shelly Manne (drums)
It doesn't really matter how I / you got there= The main and astomishing thing is that I / you are actually able to listen and fully enjoy Jazz or any music for that matter .... in my opinion. Thanks a bunch for the share. Take care eveyrone
Your boy here because of band class. Tbh i fw this piece no cap. The tempo and the way he plays the saxophone is wonderful and well played. Its ecstatic on god. #Smartblackman
According to plosin.com, the date listed is correct (1947) www.plosin.com/milesahead/BirdSessions.aspx?s=471200b Charlie Parker session details [Return to 1940s sessions] Early December 1947 (1 item; TT = 4:43) Carnegie Hall, New York NYCommercial for Mercury Charlie Parker (as); Hank Jones (p); Ray Brown (b); Shelly Manne (d) 1The Bird (C. Parker)4:43 1 The Bird 78 rpm: Clef MGC 4007 45 rpm: Clef EPC 4007 10" LP: Clef MG Volume 1 12" LP: Verve MGV 8001, 8060, Verve (J) 00MJ 3268/77 CD: Verve 837141 (Disc 2), Definitive Records DRCD 11375, Frémeaux & Associés FA 1335 This was Parker's first studio date with Norman Granz, recorded for an anthology called The Jazz Scene. This was long thought to have been recorded in late 1948. The underlying tune is "Topsy." Parker left New York on December 18 or 19.
damn right bro i am here because of whiplash, the 8.7 imdb movie which is constantly being bashed by all jazz musicians and stuff, not that 99% of the population cares about jazz and the like, i certainly don't as i am more in brutal norwegian abyssal black metal and the sort yeah damn right so charlie parker larry bird yeah
"Imagine if Jo Jhones had said 'good job, that's ok...'. The world would never have known 'bird'. This would have been a total tragedy"
Fletcher, Terence
Ese dialogo de la película me pareció increíble y certero. Nos hemos acostumbrado a aceptar el trabajo de alguien como bueno, solo por no hacerlo sentir mal.
Excellent point very well made! Kudos Sir!
One of the best movies. Whiplash.
Igual, digamos que a pesar de la obvia mala figura de Fletcher, que nos deja muy en claro, hay algunas frases rescatables
@@luisfernandomadrigal either write Englisch, or don't write at all!
No man no...because the next charlie parker would never be discouraged
akshay takkar, I see what you did there...(whiplash)
There will only be one Charlie Parker
There's one and only one Charlie Parker. To even say the next Charlie Parker is blasphemous.
@@hustlaus charlie parker was the next somebody prolly lester young or something
@@hustlaus watch whiplash and u will understand, don't be ignorant 😉
If a movie is what made millions aware of this great musician and introduced so many to jazz, I really don't see how that's a bad thing. I thought it was a good thing.
no not really.. maybe some of you young kids.. but most people listen to parker, don't know it.
We all have some way of becoming introduced to Jazz music. I grew up in a house where it was played. Just the same as if I had watched Whiplash imo.
Exposure to the arts can only be good. The movie got me back into Jazz and deeper than before, I'm thankful
@@ORGANISM44 I agree, no matter the source and even more in this global network era you then progress to variations and get to know a lot more, be it from the same artist or another related.It's a complementary thing, not an exclusionist one.
My grandfather introduced me to him, not some movie whiplash.
Thanks Whiplash (movie) for introducing me this magician!
Better late than never.
As opposed to Whiplash (book series) or Whiplash (video game)
I got the nod from Dickie in "The Talented Mr. Ripley"!
@@danieldriskell3107 I recently read the book "The Talented Mr Ripley" and the film is much better. In the book Dickie isn't into Jazz....he is into Painting :D
♥️
Good job.
+Jaime Sánchez JAJAJAJAJAJA
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA
and end of the story.
Jajajajajajaja
The deadliest words in the inglish language
LOL
[Quote from Whiplash]
cheers
I'll gouge your fuckin eyes out
R.I.P Charlie “Bird” Parker (August 29, 1920 - March 12, 1955), aged 34
You will be remembered as a legend
He's buried a few miles from my house, in North Independence, MO.
I just want to see the musicianship come back to music. Recognizing the absolute titans of the music world, and remembering just how great they were at their craft - needs to be revisited on a regular basis.
Something completely lost in modern pop music now that most of the songs don't even use real instruments anymore.
I'm here literally every time I finish whiplash. I can't help myself!
Haha same here
I remember the 50's, through the years I've heard many but this man was perhaps the best, it is amazing how he became a legend despite his personal challenges
Not quite my tempo
Ha!
are you a rusher, or are you a dragger!!!!!!
mika cold both ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
*receives flying chair in the face*
ahahahaha... i just am here for the same reason!
Why do you suppose I just hurled a Like at your comment?
Thaqnks for introducing me to this song, Cars 2! (movie)
close enough
wait i didn't know it was in the movie what scene
One of the best sax players of all time Bird Charlie Parker
The best!! On Alto!!
Amazing, nobody like him gives me wings, my soul is flying now.
I make no claims, I know nothing about jazz (or musical virtuosity apart from the rock bands I love) but I have a pair of ears and I'd heard a bit of Miles Davis and was blown away; but this is another universe, its just fucking immense.
I think that might be Miles on trumpet
Bird was the greatest
I thank The Talented Mr. Ripley for bringing me here! The king!
I had a 10-inch 78 of this when I was a kid. I played it until it was raw. I wish I still had it. Wonderful to hear it again.
Wish I had a 10 inch
press play on the video and you can
@@spencer.kissack.the.author Length means nothing, the average vagina depth is shorter than the average penis length, what counts is girth, trust me....well unless you're gay then I wouldn't know, but I'd imagine neither length nor girth feels very good
@@spencer.kissack.the.author Ye must realise that romantism, the duration (time of sexuality) and the hardness of penis are much much more important then its width or length. And width is also more important than length. A 6 cms length penis is, in aspect of length, enough to make a woman sexually above skies and happy and blush and scream happily and make her eyes closed with dizziness of joy and have multiple orgasms, if the 3 first things that I listed are fulfilled by ye.
A decapitating cymbal brought me here.
Victor Coyenn and it also brought Charlie here..
I just need to let both of you know that the cymbal was thrown at Bird's feet, not his head.
Jk Simmons trying to be gunnery sergeant Hartman brought me here
@@rexdipietro116 brooo i just got done watching the movie for a second time.
It wasn’t thrown at his head that was a lie
WOW!!! At 2:22 when Bird comes blasting out of the gate after the bass solo is SO strong! The first lick of the solo has a intensity that reminds me Jimi Hendrix blasting into a solo. Just so explosive and aggressive!
Is dissonant tho
God he felt music with ever fiber of his body..he played so natural , with so much feel. Amazing
Special thanks to Jo Jones
I read somewhere that Charlie Parker was supposed to play with Django Reinhardt for an album, and for some reason it fell through. This song specifically makes me wonder what it would have sounded like, Bird plays a lot of licks that almost sound like gypsy jazz, and it's such a shame that that collaboration never materialized.
That would have been very interesting to hear. Nice username btw
GraphiteBlimp Thank you, good sir! Same to you!
Charlie Christian.
Now my musical soul feels sadness. Probably two of my favorite jazz musicians ever.. if that would have fell through...
It needed a movie for the world to realise there was someone called Charlie Parker.
Rana Usman is that supposed to be a bad thing though?
yes
its sad that a talent didnt have much attention before but now he does lol i dont think thats bad
El weón que putea a las ratas you're ignorant if you think so. I love jazz. It's underappreciated. I hope more people are exposed to it, and if it takes a movie to do it then who cares
No just the love of bird. Been on my playlist for years
thanks god for the recording machines
He was a man before his time but a brilliant saxophone player I remember my Aunt listening to the jazz back then I thought too then it seemed like noise but now I have a new appreciation for it
Happy Heavenly 104th Birthday Charlie Bird Parker August 29 1920 - March 12 1955
Im at a really pivotal moment. Im 15 and about 4 years ago, i knew the omnibook front and back. ive worked for hundreds of hours at sax and i might quit now...
anyways, right now im in a reminiscing moment. This was always my favorite song in the book. Charlie Parker was THE man, and I only wish I had the work ethic left to hit his 1000 hour mark. long live bird.
How are you now?
He didn't duck
@@swarajya.55 I never quit! I can't believe I thought of putting my horn down. I must have played my first combo/quintet shows that year, before 8 years playing with my best friend (RIP). Now it's just about shedding for my first exciting gigs post-covid. If only I had the foresight to see it all in front of me, or to see that my little brother (12 at the time) would end up studying with the masters and being a better musician than I ever was. Granted, I was 15, and am now only 24.
@@lewiswesley66Awesome to hear you didn't give it up, keep it going dude! Condolences to your friend too, I'm sure they're proud of you
@@lewiswesley66I’m really glad you didn’t give it up man. One musician to another we’ve all thought putting it down. I have touched my guitars in a while.
Grazie♥🎵🎶🎹🎹🎹🥁🎤🎸
✿💖♪ Auteur-compositeur : Charlie Parker
My friend put lyrics to this....."that lovely bird who'd sit up in that tree there. ... I hear him now. And all the branches high would start to swing there..,. Bird on the bough". Joyanna Brookmeyer
Thanks family feud Africa for introducing me to this sax player. Netflix 2020
Nasıl her kuşun farklı bir ses tonu ve kalitesi varsa işte bu adamın da buna benzer bir saksafonu var.Üstelik bir kanarya gibi durmadan ötebiliyor.Tek kelimeyle müthiş...
Tonight at the Olympics brought me here! Searched the music playing towards the end: Mr Scruff 'Get a Move On'! I could tell it must have sampled someone much older so then asked that question! Answer: Moondogs bird lament! Then discovered that he wrote it for Charlie Bird Parker! Eh voila! ☺️ Fantastic 😎
Next charlie parker would never be discouraged
i can't stop listening to this, especially in my mind
fax
Congratulations son, you’re officially schizophrenic
Tremendo Charlie 👏👏🇨🇱
Well it's nice if a hollywood movie brought so many people to Charlie Parker. For those all Whiplash fans, only remember: Bird was his Musicality, his inventive, his sound, his baggage, his soul... not his speed nor his muscle. Jazz it is not Olympic Games
This song is TOPSY written by Eddie Durham. The same month Buster Smith was in Oklahoma, teaching Bird, Buster's best friend Eddie Durham was also there in Oklahoma teaching Christian. Hear Durhams solo on Avalon and Christian 5 years later on Gilly. He copies Durham's solo almost exactly. TOPSY was Bird and Charlie's song to jam on at Mintons... Hear Charlie Christian's SWING TO BOP... Also TOPSY... I kid you not my friends... BOTH students made their signature song a remake of Durham's TOPSY...
Terrence Fletcher brought me here !
+Debajyoti Bose me too man.
+Debajyoti Bose you betcha!
Me too. Its SO good, now STAY!
LMFAOOO
The greatest Charlie Parker track ever recorded
escuchándola por enésima vez aun pasando cuarentena
Excelente, o cara é uma lenda, Charlie memorável.
Love the Music ♥️🎺♥️🎷♥️🌟♥️😎♥️🌟♥️🌟
Charlie Parker 4 ever & ever..
Totally my tempo and then some!!! Oohh crab cakes
Say sit on down roll a fatty and let the house in your head )air out(. Better days on your way😅
The photo shows Duke Ellington on the piano, he is not the piano player on this cut, Hank Jones is.
You mean "the great Hank Jones", surely?
Ellington's smooth face is always recognizable, not sure how he missed it
Hilariously incompetent!
Many saxophonists are often unsung heroes of many classic recordings. I think of Dick Parry of Pink Floyd fame. His touch and flair for solos made many Pink Floyd songs even greater than what they would otherwise have been. But Charlie Parker was in a league of his own. Unfortunately, he was stoned a lot of the time when playing, but hey, he still gave the world a gift.
And why is that unfortunately?
@@louisholland8776 Why? Are you serious? His substance abuse led to multiple health issues culminating in his death. You don't think that was unfortunate?
Exquisite horn playing , and piano is nuts big bass as well 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
I got to know about him through a performance of saxophonist PJ Perry in New Delhi, India. He played some PJ Perry hits...
Every year I put 'Charlie Parker's best solo' in the search engine and every year this comes up.
Use your OCD! 😂
Bird was my first real introduction to Jazz . Trad was popular at the time , Big Bands were going strong . Something not realized today that New York also known as Bop City , had on every Juke Box a Bop record . A reason a lot of the early recordings were only three minutes long. The 1950's began the Modern Jazz era , Bop with a bit more freedom called East Coast , West Coast more arranged music , more popular among the Whites.
In the sixties a noise that one couldn't dance too , and rarely foot tapping , avante garde freeform jazz. I compare it to art , the Impressionist producing beautiful paintings with form and originality , and the throwing of coloured paints over a canvas calling it art.
What it did to Jazz was to shut most of the clubs , on the credit side more pre 60's records are sold as CD's because the public are discovering how good they were.
Un autentico y fascinante jazzmen
The birth of the bop. Thanks for this.
Ray Brown!
Only one word :great!!
I do not understand why this has an image of Duke Ellington at the beginning. He does not play on this recording.
Thank you Jo Jones for almost killing him to push him to greatness
he only threw the cymbol at his feet as a signal to leave the stage
unless you are talking about some part from some movie idk
Charlie Parker Quartet-Recording session,
Carnegie Hall, New York, December 1947
Charlie Parker (alto sax),
Hank Jones (piano),
Ray Brown (bass),
Shelly Manne (drums)
Bird is too much ! Genius ! Why is Duke Ellington in the pics ?
awesome !
Bird's first chorus sounds like recognition of the Minton's jam with Charlie Christian and Kenny Clarke.
link ?
Aaaah que agradable jazz
are you a rusher or a dragger ?? "whiplash" got me here
wow...ray!
fantastic
It doesn't really matter how I / you got there= The main and astomishing thing is that I / you are actually able to listen and fully enjoy Jazz or any music for that matter .... in my opinion. Thanks a bunch for the share. Take care eveyrone
Magnificent!
Realmente ele come o Sax com Alma👍👍👍👍👍🎵
Sonny’s Blues brought me here.
Me too
IL PIÙ GRANDE CHARLIE
PARKER !
nice
:)
YOU’RE FIRED!
wait wrong movie.
Wow 👏
WOW
I wanna be one of the greats
This song would have been freaking amazing if Django Reinhardt and Charlie Parker ever played together
ua-cam.com/video/qtlFxP_ZZVE/v-deo.html
Si hay gente que le da "No me gusta" a esta maravilla, puedo morir tranquilo con los que tiene mi música jajaja
:))) no words.
宮崎のシェラトングランデオーシャンリゾートのカクテルバーが心に浮かんだ。
Say Heah, R.I.P. Birdie, sooo young, grrrr, dam that Heron.,,.p
Your boy here because of band class. Tbh i fw this piece no cap. The tempo and the way he plays the saxophone is wonderful and well played. Its ecstatic on god. #Smartblackman
What does "i fw this piece no cap" mean?
What does "i fw this piece no cap" mean?
@@mjazzguitar it means that i really like this song no lie.
Nice and magic!
Actually, recorded 10 February, 1949.
According to plosin.com, the date listed is correct (1947)
www.plosin.com/milesahead/BirdSessions.aspx?s=471200b
Charlie Parker session details
[Return to 1940s sessions]
Early December 1947 (1 item; TT = 4:43)
Carnegie Hall, New York NYCommercial for Mercury
Charlie Parker (as); Hank Jones (p); Ray Brown (b); Shelly Manne (d)
1The Bird (C. Parker)4:43
1 The Bird
78 rpm: Clef MGC 4007
45 rpm: Clef EPC 4007
10" LP: Clef MG Volume 1
12" LP: Verve MGV 8001, 8060, Verve (J) 00MJ 3268/77
CD: Verve 837141 (Disc 2), Definitive Records DRCD 11375, Frémeaux & Associés FA 1335
This was Parker's first studio date with Norman Granz, recorded for an anthology called The Jazz Scene.
This was long thought to have been recorded in late 1948. The underlying tune is "Topsy."
Parker left New York on December 18 or 19.
New story collection by Haruki murakami brought me here. Wow
And me!!
I don’t know why people say Jazz is dead or dying, you can’t compare this to anything else. If you know, you know...
Esta muriendo por que cada vez menos hacen Jazz y menos gente la entiende y la disfruta, el recuerdo mantiene vivo al pasado
To bad he is gone 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
just heard his name on an old tool time episode
That was good stuff in his time. In todays time with do respect, not the flavor of genre people would listen too
awesome this make me crazy
Latin jazz brought me here...i wanted to hear bebop again after hearing Latin jazz
So this song is actually called the bird? or what's the name?
Javier Ocampo Yes, it is.
Yes, this recording is called "The Bird." This is Bird improvising over the changes of "Topsy."
JULIO CRUZ - me too/ Amazing movie in all aspects
Henry Rollins brought me here... thank you Mr. Rollins!
🔥🔥🔥
I'd say the easiest one to start in Bird's music is yardbird suite, easy head and an achivable solo, with alot of work! :)
Fuck ... he makes me crying again ...
None of us were friends with Charlie Parker. That's the point.
Is that a quote?
mjazzguitar yes
love it!!
whiplash
¬¬
damn right bro i am here because of whiplash, the 8.7 imdb movie which is constantly being bashed by all jazz musicians and stuff, not that 99% of the population cares about jazz and the like, i certainly don't as i am more in brutal norwegian abyssal black metal and the sort yeah damn right so charlie parker larry bird yeah
nasoszeppos Yeah, periods and punctuation are still relevant, yeah.
''sonny's blue'' brought me here~
I'd like to try Neiman on this.