Miles Davis - 1971-11-09, Chateau Neuf, Oslo, Norway (Jazz Video)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 11 жов 2021
- Chateau Neuf, Oslo, Norway
1971-11-09 - Norwegian NRK TV
Directions
Honky Tonk
What I Say
Sanctuary
It's About That Time
Yesternow
Honky Tonk
Funky Tonk
Sanctuary
Miles Davis - trumpet
Gary Bartz - alto sax, soprano sax
Keith Jarrett - electric piano, organ
Mike Henderson - electric bass
Leon Chandler - drums
Charles Don Alias, James "Mtume" Forman - percussion
#jazz_video #live_jazz #Miles_Davis #Miles_Davis1971
From what I know of the uncompromising personalities of Miles Davis and Keith Jarrett, it’s amazing they ever managed to play together at all !
My favorite 1907s live Miles band...
the follow-up of the immortal, sad to to say, not so well known CELLAR DOOR band (with Jack DeJohnette)
ua-cam.com/play/PLDZrpq5KRVM8wd47fXWfbydRoUluuy04S.html
In the Cellar Door sessions there are 4 tracks, titled "Improvisation#1" etc. in which Keith Jarrett has all the freedom in almost unaccompanied solos. I suspect that this is the nucleus of Jarrett's later highly famous solo recitals. Consider that Jarrett's first solo album "Facing You" - by the way, the first Jarrett album released by ECM - was recorded on 10 November 1971 in Oslo, one day after the concert performance of the Miles Davis Septet in the same city. All concerts of the 1971 tour of the Miles Davis Septet contain a passage that gives Jarrett room for his crazy solo fantasies.
I think that because of the "Köln Concert" Jarrett's extremely exciting early phase in the Charles Lloyd Quartet, in the trio together with Charlie Haden and Paul Motian, the American Quartet with D. Redman, the European Quartet with J. Garbarek is unfortunately hardly noticed any more.
Probably the first document of Jarrett's Art of Solo available on record is "Love No. 3" (Live at the Fillmore).
ua-cam.com/video/m5KHHaHmiXM/v-deo.html&pp=ygUfY2hhcmxlcyBsbG95IHF1YXJ0ZXQgbG92ZSBuby4gMw%3D%3D
and don't miss Jarrett on soprano sax in "Mortgage on My Soul (Wah-Wah)" - out-knocking !!!
ua-cam.com/video/Rfv2PPz2WsE/v-deo.html&pp=ygUfamFycmV0dCBxdWFydGV0bW9ydGdhZ2UgbXkgc291bA%3D%3D
MILLION MILES AHEAD!
Thank you very much for uploading.
Ngudu Chancler is an unsung hero of the drums. Handles things here a bit fatter than Jack D would've and I kind of dig it. Not sure what I prefer or if I should even declare a preference.
Yes I agree.
Check out Ndugu playing on George Duke "Lemme At It", "Rush Hour", "Whatever Happened To", Dianne Reeves "Chan's Song", Weather Report "Man In the Green Shirt", "Freezing Fire","Between The Thighs", Santana/Shorter Band 1988 "Elegant People" and "Sanctuary".
...👍
1:03:05 ... ... ... 1:07:50
Terrible drumming, I'm afraid......Ndugu was recrutied for obscure reasons, and only lasted this short tour. A severe mistake.
Not terrible to miles davis, Michael jackson, and the countless others who hired him!
@@OttoGomora He sucks live. In the studio he played to click tracks and followed instructions. He's just lost here, sorry
Lol I'm not sure about that. I always enjoy what he plays. He always has great groove, awareness of his touch and sound, and he's quite interactive. He can groove to a click AND play a live groove. Are you sure you're hearing okay?
And You've got a george duke playlist on ur page. Just guess whose playing george duke liked and decided to put on his albums....
Ugh, I really need to let this go but a quick UA-cam search yields a million results of him killing it in studio (with and without a click) and in live performance. I pity you friend! You're missing out!