Yea it's a mess but PRICELESS footage remains: I Love You - 22:20 My Funny Valentine - 38:50 What Is This Thing Called Love - 48:04 All The Things You Are - 52:23 Cherokee - 57:32
I remember watching this two years ago n only knowing who lenny breau was n only recently finding out tal as well. this is like mixing two hot sauces together over a meal
The story is, briefly, I was in college in the Boston area, and enthralled with jazz guitar. (Still am) Tal was one of my heroes, but he'd been off the scene for a long time. It was the fall of 1980. Somehow I saw in the paper that Tal and Lenny were doing one night only at Sandy's Jazz Revival in Beverly, Mass, and wasn't going to miss it. My music buddy and I borrowed somebody's car, and I remember passing the exit. At any rate, we made it to the gig, and it was three sets. My impressions were that Lenny was really dominating the musical dialogue, and he was pretty hard to one up. He was just more modern and dynamic than Tal at the time. The first set seemed like it belonged to Lenny. I was really rooting for Tal, and he got more assertive the second set, and held his own. The third set was a draw, and it seemed both of them had their excellent moments. I was really struck by Tal's use of slurs and sweep picking, which was very different from Lenny's precise fingerstyle approach. I never saw Lenny again, and we know what happened to him. I saw Tal a few more times over the years, and he was uneven. Sometimes he was great and others he just didn't seem to have his old fire... Now, that they are two legends who are gone, I'm grateful I at least experienced them. Thanks for asking...
Wow man that's a fucking incredible story and thank you for sharing and replying to me. I live to hear stories like that because myself not had a chance to see my jazz guitar heroes. I've only ever seen John McLaughlin with the 4th Dimension at Town Hall in NYC and it was fucking unreal. Now, it was a fusion set if you want to classify it but my point being I never have got to see any of my jazz guitar heroes who played bebop or without effects on ES-175s and so on... It's funny how I thought Lenny was dominating the playing in this video which I had seen years ago. I am very familiar with Tal's early recordings from the 1950's where he just burns through the sessions and plays Cherokee at warp speed so I thought Tal was doing what any great artist in the back 9 of his life does, pass the torch to the new, up and coming virtuoso who learned from you and is now doing a slightly better, modernized version of your style. After hearing your story I thought maybe Tal just got old and had no need to prove himself anymore. But, one cold say that he is just happy and enjoying life. He knew he was a legend, made a career of doing what he loved and felt he could mellow out a bit. Tal is a consummate professional. We he went into those sessions to record his albums I guarantee he was wearing a suit and he was all business and knew that was a time that you pull out all the stops and hold nothing back, something today's generation seems to be lacking. So maybe Tal, long removed from that environment simply let Lenny take the wheel. You could see he's looking at Lenny marveling at him like a proud father would a prodigal son. I was good friends with a jazz guitar virtuoso who taught at the conservatory I attended and we became friends when we learned I could talk jazz guitar on the same level as him, especially its history. when I told him back in 2009 Lenny had a video with Tal, he said " oh yeah I went to Tal's house one time." He said if you were a known player you could call Tal or his manger I can't remember and he would say if you come to his house he'll jam with you just like Lenny did. He also said the same about Jaco Pastorious, there was a payphone outside of Jacobs apartment in Florida and you would call the phone he would run out and pick it up or someone would call him over through his window and that's how you got Jaco to do a gig with you if you needed a bass player. My friend, Dave Dana, friends with Joe Dioro, also played for Sammy Davis Jr, Buddy Rich and Stevie Wonder. Tal was a major influence on him and he was able to sweep in the exact manner as Tal. It was amazing to see in person so I could only imagine how amazing Lenny Breau was. Thanks again and if you have any more stories about jazz guitar players I'd love to hear them.
Well, I've probably got tons of 'em, especially about incredible nights of music checking out people long gone. Back then, before digital and youtube, it was a revelation to see any of these cats live. I used to see Barney alot, he was the dude on the scene, and I remember being struck at how similar the sweep technique he used was very much like Tal's. Now, I realize that that was a big part of the bebop guitar sound that they revolutionized. I saw Jaco with Weather Report, and it was insane how powerful and how exciting he was, and I bought all his records, but he just disappeared. I had heard stories from people who knew him about freebase, etc. Later on, he was uneven, just like Tal. They were doing everything they had done before, but it was kind of rote, without as much passion, IMO. And I believe some of it was related to substance issues, because Tal was an alcoholic. But getting back to my experience, there are people still out there who saw all these guys, but shit, I spent a night at the Lighthouse in Hermosa beach watching Sonny Stitt and Red Holloway duel it out for three sets! I dug it, but man, it looms larger in time, because hearing Stitt, he was still a monster even at the end...
Lenny played and thought so fucking deep… absolute visionary of the jazz guitar, created his own sound.. his re-harmonizing take on “My Funny Valentine “ alone is worth this entire , sometimes very frustrating marathon of a disjointed, but still precious video.. Tal was an absolute legend , but I think Lenny’s otherworldly skill and depth overwhelm him at times, but he’s still amazing and more than game- the look of absolute joy on his face ( and Lenny’s) during the most sympatico moments is priceless, and quite touching. Tal also KILLS the walking bass lines while he’s comping for Lenny’s off the hook soloing…Two giant talents, probing each other’s vast musical skills, just for the ‘halibut’..😉 thank you for posting this - it’s like the lost Dead Sea Scrolls of jazz guitar.. just pure gold.👍🙏🎸🎸🎶🌈
I find this fantastic. Lenny is a Maine legion. But let me tell you his brother Denny is the most fluent musician I know and is also the hardest working musician known to man!. :)
Thanks for sharing this. Fantastic footage! For those knocking the cameraman - it's not an iPhone camera. It's raw footage, obviously, and I think this look into Lenny and Tal's playing is the more interesting for it. It was likely filmed for a documentary. At least they were smart enough to keep the audio rolling sometimes when the picture went out. No cameraman - no footage for us to enjoy, and study if you're a student of guitar, many years later. So thanks to the cameraman, and everyone else involved making this.
are you kidding ? whatya stickin up for total jerks for ? pop made better films with a super 8 camera ! these guys were pompous amateurs playin the role as pros instead of just lettin the camera role
No... I'll thank the musicians and the Camera people. Not some stupid god that isn't real. God.. did god create the person that killed him in his pool?
This is indeed raw footage of a documentary on Tal Farlow. Two legends in conversation and playing together! Priceless! Here's the trailer for the complete documentary, "TALMAGE FARLOW," from a film by Lorenzo DeStefano: ua-cam.com/video/MnMrd8XVzg4/v-deo.html
has anyone seen the live on bach bouree video around anywhere? i swear it used to be on here along with the lenny breau documentary. think it got taken down.
Anyone who played Tals guitar- then realizes how large his hands were. Like palm 2 basketballs large. Anyone know what guitar Lenny is using that he modified?
There's a finished copy of this somewhere. This is the rough footage. Some of the rough footage. I've seen other bits from some of these scenes -- not shown here.
This is raw, unedited footage...this is what it looks like...then you edit and put the pieces together in the final product...these guys know what they’re doing. I’ve seen Emily’s documentary on her dad and some of this footage is in it...and it’s wonderful because it’s EDITED! Lol You guys need to back off...this is normal footage before it’s put together...just enjoy the playing...and get The Genius of Lenny Breau and whatever the documentary is about Tal and you’ll get to see the final product.
Jim Good My wife knows of my blind devotion to anything Lenny plays and has heard enough of him that SHE laughed out loud when I told her about his comment. Does go to show you though that even he lacked confidence about part of his playing That's just incredibly hard to believe but there it is.
adsvx Lenny even admitted he didn't understand what Tal was doing when he heard all those gargantuan chords Tal used to play, that it took him a long time to figure them out.
Tysons Accosta What, next we'll learn Joe Pass couldn't quite get a grip on minor 7ths? As a fan I just never thought Lenny was incapable of playing any damn thing. Really is amazing. On a serious note, I think it would make a great vid or article to find out what the greats thought their weakest points were. Johnny Smith: "Well, I can't quite seem to get that sweet tone I like. Jim Hall: I need to work on playing more tastefully.
+Eric Wroblewski Uh, well sure. But that wasn't the point. The point was we humans think of Breu as a guitar god and hearing him say he can't play something (whatever that may mean to him) is inconceivable to us
Great musicians...I'm happy the audio was on and we could hear some of it...Soooo, that was a professional camera operator? Or where they just pissing us off on purpose? At least there is some record of the meeting...but that could have been very good...just like the Cherokee clip with a lot of blank screen and jerky camera. Oh well, damn sure better than nothing...thanks for that.
Can anybody help me out and give me time stamps whenever Tal F plays anything approaching a melody - ANY melody ?? Lenny was always a servant to the melody no matter how far he strayed e.g Cherokee
In the video editing biz, it's an old saying that people will put up with just about any video as long as the audio is good - at least he left recorder running -
@@MrUrech What are you bent about? Lenny was an addict and yes it did affect him negatively in his professional life. I’m not taking anything away from his talent.
free will to my tastes, is an illusion of the ego (notice the objection you feel to that). Lenny, like all things is an expression of god, perfect the way it is, especially the faults. Regardless of the truth, we're set upon by our beliefs. We're doomed to live out the consequences of our tastes. Mine are that lenny was perfect the way he was as are you and i. Edit; that is imperfect. Perfection is an illusion of language
This is like finding a film of Mozart and Beethoven talking about Bach. Thanks for posting it.
When Tal and Lenny ever meet the air is filled with the sound of heavenly jazz bells, every time, just for a minute or two.
These guys could not be more different. I ve seen Lenny in LA at the end. He struggled with demons. Tal retired and became a painter. Go figure
@@rostandbergerac6413dude bro dude buddy dude 🚬😎we are all connected by the van halen belts bro
@@rostandbergerac6413Lenny knew they faked the moon landings for sure . 🔭☝️ 100 percent.. every decent musician does .. 🙏
@@jesusislukeskywalker4294As a musician I second that
More talent in each of them than you'd think humanly possible! I got to see Tal play - great memory!
Thanks so much. Tal is one of my faves. Grinning from ear to ear on those crazy runs these guys go on.
Cheers I was watching too
Some of the best playing you'll ever hear
Yea it's a mess but PRICELESS footage remains:
I Love You - 22:20
My Funny Valentine - 38:50
What Is This Thing Called Love - 48:04
All The Things You Are - 52:23
Cherokee - 57:32
Biggest camera man screw up in the history of music.
Thanks for this Rishard.
I recall when this aired on, IIRC, PBS. Nice to be able to hear again. Thanks for posting.
This is like some bizarre 60s scifi film where two aliens are meeting with a production crew randomly sitting there
I have this DVD since years….whenever I feel I need to be humbled, I watch Lenny and Tal…….
🙏
When I can’t see, I hear. I’m a happy music lover camper. Thank you.
2 amazing guitar players... phenomenal
yes sir . phenomenal .
I remember watching this two years ago n only knowing who lenny breau was n only recently finding out tal as well. this is like mixing two hot sauces together over a meal
So amazing to watch Lenny's face while he plays.
I was at one of those shows... Lenny was pretty hard to beat, but Tal was a legend, who was just coming out of another retirement...
Really?! That's amazing. Anything else you could tell us about the show only someone who was there would know? Where was the location?
The story is, briefly, I was in college in the Boston area, and enthralled with jazz guitar. (Still am) Tal was one of my heroes, but he'd been off the scene for a long time. It was the fall of 1980. Somehow I saw in the paper that Tal and Lenny were doing one night only at Sandy's Jazz Revival in Beverly, Mass, and wasn't going to miss it. My music buddy and I borrowed somebody's car, and I remember passing the exit. At any rate, we made it to the gig, and it was three sets. My impressions were that Lenny was really dominating the musical dialogue, and he was pretty hard to one up. He was just more modern and dynamic than Tal at the time. The first set seemed like it belonged to Lenny. I was really rooting for Tal, and he got more assertive the second set, and held his own. The third set was a draw, and it seemed both of them had their excellent moments. I was really struck by Tal's use of slurs and sweep picking, which was very different from Lenny's precise fingerstyle approach. I never saw Lenny again, and we know what happened to him. I saw Tal a few more times over the years, and he was uneven. Sometimes he was great and others he just didn't seem to have his old fire... Now, that they are two legends who are gone, I'm grateful I at least experienced them. Thanks for asking...
Wow man that's a fucking incredible story and thank you for sharing and replying to me. I live to hear stories like that because myself not had a chance to see my jazz guitar heroes. I've only ever seen John McLaughlin with the 4th Dimension at Town Hall in NYC and it was fucking unreal. Now, it was a fusion set if you want to classify it but my point being I never have got to see any of my jazz guitar heroes who played bebop or without effects on ES-175s and so on...
It's funny how I thought Lenny was dominating the playing in this video which I had seen years ago. I am very familiar with Tal's early recordings from the 1950's where he just burns through the sessions and plays Cherokee at warp speed so I thought Tal was doing what any great artist in the back 9 of his life does, pass the torch to the new, up and coming virtuoso who learned from you and is now doing a slightly better, modernized version of your style. After hearing your story I thought maybe Tal just got old and had no need to prove himself anymore. But, one cold say that he is just happy and enjoying life. He knew he was a legend, made a career of doing what he loved and felt he could mellow out a bit. Tal is a consummate professional. We he went into those sessions to record his albums I guarantee he was wearing a suit and he was all business and knew that was a time that you pull out all the stops and hold nothing back, something today's generation seems to be lacking. So maybe Tal, long removed from that environment simply let Lenny take the wheel. You could see he's looking at Lenny marveling at him like a proud father would a prodigal son.
I was good friends with a jazz guitar virtuoso who taught at the conservatory I attended and we became friends when we learned I could talk jazz guitar on the same level as him, especially its history. when I told him back in 2009 Lenny had a video with Tal, he said " oh yeah I went to Tal's house one time." He said if you were a known player you could call Tal or his manger I can't remember and he would say if you come to his house he'll jam with you just like Lenny did. He also said the same about Jaco Pastorious, there was a payphone outside of Jacobs apartment in Florida and you would call the phone he would run out and pick it up or someone would call him over through his window and that's how you got Jaco to do a gig with you if you needed a bass player.
My friend, Dave Dana, friends with Joe Dioro, also played for Sammy Davis Jr, Buddy Rich and Stevie Wonder. Tal was a major influence on him and he was able to sweep in the exact manner as Tal. It was amazing to see in person so I could only imagine how amazing Lenny Breau was.
Thanks again and if you have any more stories about jazz guitar players I'd love to hear them.
Well, I've probably got tons of 'em, especially about incredible nights of music checking out people long gone. Back then, before digital and youtube, it was a revelation to see any of these cats live. I used to see Barney alot, he was the dude on the scene, and I remember being struck at how similar the sweep technique he used was very much like Tal's. Now, I realize that that was a big part of the bebop guitar sound that they revolutionized. I saw Jaco with Weather Report, and it was insane how powerful and how exciting he was, and I bought all his records, but he just disappeared. I had heard stories from people who knew him about freebase, etc. Later on, he was uneven, just like Tal. They were doing everything they had done before, but it was kind of rote, without as much passion, IMO. And I believe some of it was related to substance issues, because Tal was an alcoholic. But getting back to my experience, there are people still out there who saw all these guys, but shit, I spent a night at the Lighthouse in Hermosa beach watching Sonny Stitt and Red Holloway duel it out for three sets! I dug it, but man, it looms larger in time, because hearing Stitt, he was still a monster even at the end...
lol i like how your post read's like a play by play of a boxing match, appreciate the inside info.
This absolutely maddening to try and watch!
This interview is AWESOME. Thank you. Jesus bless you for sharing giving us this
Jesus has nothing more to do with this. Thank you. What is wrong with you people?
thus asks “morbidmanmusic”..
I was gonna talk shit on the cameraman and lack of editing but you guys already handled it.
Thank you for this treasure!
legendary bro 😎
What a nice spot for 2 legends to be jamming Thanks for this gem. :)
This is a classic raw gem thanks for sharing.
Tal Farlow un referente absoluto de la guitarra en el Jazz!
Very cool met Lenny and Tal years ago great guys! Thanx for this special moment in Music
I love how it’s presented in an unedited format. And so very glad this exists.
me too!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for great real life video. The same neck on both guitars ...genius.
All right so that's the second time that there's a blackout when you want to see the video so bad because they're giving a lesson for the ages
listen
Gran documental, gracias por compartirlo.
Lenny played and thought so fucking deep… absolute visionary of the jazz guitar, created his own sound.. his re-harmonizing take on “My Funny Valentine “ alone is worth this entire , sometimes very frustrating marathon of a disjointed, but still precious video.. Tal was an absolute legend , but I think Lenny’s otherworldly skill and depth overwhelm him at times, but he’s still amazing and more than game- the look of absolute joy on his face ( and Lenny’s) during the most sympatico moments is priceless, and quite touching. Tal also KILLS the walking bass lines while he’s comping for Lenny’s off the hook soloing…Two giant talents, probing each other’s vast musical skills, just for the ‘halibut’..😉 thank you for posting this - it’s like the lost Dead Sea Scrolls of jazz guitar.. just pure gold.👍🙏🎸🎸🎶🌈
Farlow had lost some precision and agility here as he retired from music in the late 50s and had just returned
Two Masters!!!!
GOD BLESSed TAL FARLOW !
No, he had a sad poverty life!
gold man! absolute gold!
It seems that many guitar players get that funny smile on their face when they see Lenny do his thing. 42:28
Just so nice to hear these guys groovin with such obvious joy in the communication! It's worth the crappy filming just to get to the Jam....
love both these creative guys
Thank you for sharing hope you are well God loves you deeply shalom 🤗🐼♥️✝️💐 Philippians 4:8
I find this fantastic. Lenny is a Maine legion. But let me tell you his brother Denny is the most fluent musician I know and is also the hardest working musician known to man!. :)
At 42:33, I started bopping my head forward in 4/6 time, but BACKWARD in 3/4.
Amazing guitar playing
You had one job cameramen!
Imafungi123 this was raw footage before post-production. the actual documentary is quite good.
Imafungi123 Funny, lots of green screen, must have been thinking about doing some special effects.
+Tysons Accosta WHERE CAN WE GO TO WATCH IT?
Hearing Believing contains 30 seconds worth if footage.
MY GOD!!!! Could he have been a worse cameraman?!
Thanks for sharing this. Fantastic footage! For those knocking the cameraman - it's not an iPhone camera. It's raw footage, obviously, and I think this look into Lenny and Tal's playing is the more interesting for it. It was likely filmed for a documentary. At least they were smart enough to keep the audio rolling sometimes when the picture went out. No cameraman - no footage for us to enjoy, and study if you're a student of guitar, many years later. So thanks to the cameraman, and everyone else involved making this.
I get a feeling you work as a camera man.
Hey, this mobile unit was really rank and amateurish. (So says the guy who was National Editorial writer on TV Guide Canada).
exactly.
are you kidding ? whatya stickin up for total jerks for ? pop made better films with a super 8 camera ! these guys were pompous amateurs playin the role as pros instead of just lettin the camera role
Good call Jim, this clearly appears to be raw footage and some B-Roll. Pretty much no post production whatsoever. But hey, folks like to bitch init.
Hard for Tal to get a word in other than 'yeah'. Lenny was high-strung for sure. Tal is laid back. Opposite personalites
I do not see that at all, they both are very respectful of eachother and leave the space for talking
Tal Farlow number ONE. Great Guitarist
Love this!
me too
Jaw on ground watching this!!!
Hey video team, it's 1969 and we r going to the moon. Are you guys available?
Just thank God someone did live between two greats.I love this...and the errors makes this so real life
No... I'll thank the musicians and the Camera people. Not some stupid god that isn't real. God.. did god create the person that killed him in his pool?
There be moments.
Wow, amazing
25:56 _"weuoohweeoohhh"_
_"hahaha...."_
_"yeah my pedals can do that!"_
Here!
I love lenny"s guitar brilliance.
Amazing! Incredible guitarists. Just learned about Lenny and Tal from Rick Beato interview.
Me too....when Rick had Andy Sumner on talking about his lesson from Lenny.
took a couple of lessons with him in Brunswick ME around the time this was shot. Mind still blown
With lenny or tal?
Do NOT watch this on acid!!!
😵💫
When genius collides.
This is indeed raw footage of a documentary on Tal Farlow. Two legends in conversation and playing together! Priceless! Here's the trailer for the complete documentary, "TALMAGE FARLOW," from a film by Lorenzo DeStefano:
ua-cam.com/video/MnMrd8XVzg4/v-deo.html
"It's starting to happen" lol can be used at anytime to show ones awareness of the present scene
has anyone seen the live on bach bouree video around anywhere? i swear it used to be on here along with the lenny breau documentary. think it got taken down.
:-) you really gotta be an afficionado to watch this through, but I am
Yeah, you wonder if they got the camera dude at a plumbing shop?
Two geniuses right there. So sad what happened to Lenny breau
id like to see the finished product
Anyone who played Tals guitar- then realizes how large his hands were. Like palm 2 basketballs large. Anyone know what guitar Lenny is using that he modified?
Thankfully, the sound guy kept recording.
Damn Tal can walk bass like a mufka
12:45 Octave soloing like Wes Montgomery, one of the most difficult things to master, according to Lenny.
No year is given
The beginning part LOL what's that all about? I almost thought it was footage of Tosh from The Bill (who reminds me of Breau) at first!
There's a finished copy of this somewhere. This is the rough footage. Some of the rough footage. I've seen other bits from some of these scenes -- not shown here.
Cool... but where is it.
Pity the film misses the best parts, systematically!
This is raw, unedited footage...this is what it looks like...then you edit and put the pieces together in the final product...these guys know what they’re doing. I’ve seen Emily’s documentary on her dad and some of this footage is in it...and it’s wonderful because it’s EDITED! Lol You guys need to back off...this is normal footage before it’s put together...just enjoy the playing...and get The Genius of Lenny Breau and whatever the documentary is about Tal and you’ll get to see the final product.
1980 Trans Am in background.....Polish Eagle and all.....
My aunt in her 80 s drove a black one with the big bird on hood! She lived till 97 sharp as a tack.
Fantastic! I saw excerpts of this in the Emily Hughes documentary. Where did you find it?
Saw a friend on the computer and got a shock, did not know about the existence of this video, about Tal I have seen very little information movies
Funny hearing Lenny say he can't play octaves.
adsvx I laughed out loud when he said that.
Jim Good My wife knows of my blind devotion to anything Lenny plays and has heard enough of him that SHE laughed out loud when I told her about his comment. Does go to show you though that even he lacked confidence about part of his playing That's just incredibly hard to believe but there it is.
adsvx Lenny even admitted he didn't understand what Tal was doing when he heard all those gargantuan chords Tal used to play, that it took him a long time to figure them out.
Tysons Accosta What, next we'll learn Joe Pass couldn't quite get a grip on minor 7ths? As a fan I just never thought Lenny was incapable of playing any damn thing. Really is amazing.
On a serious note, I think it would make a great vid or article to find out what the greats thought their weakest points were.
Johnny Smith: "Well, I can't quite seem to get that sweet tone I like.
Jim Hall: I need to work on playing more tastefully.
+Eric Wroblewski Uh, well sure. But that wasn't the point. The point was we humans think of Breu as a guitar god and hearing him say he can't play something (whatever that may mean to him) is inconceivable to us
Great musicians...I'm happy the audio was on and we could hear some of it...Soooo, that was a professional camera operator? Or where they just pissing us off on purpose? At least there is some record of the meeting...but that could have been very good...just like the Cherokee clip with a lot of blank screen and jerky camera. Oh well, damn sure better than nothing...thanks for that.
23:30 swingin
giants
Which guitar did Lenny use ?
Custom made ?
He explains all that around the 6 minute mark. He had it custom-made because he was used to his classical guitar’s wider neck.
Thanks @@m.vonhollen6673
I appreciate having the opportunity to see and hear Lenny but wish the camera man would have learned on a different subject.
Can anybody help me out and give me time stamps whenever Tal F plays anything approaching a melody - ANY melody ?? Lenny was always a servant to the melody no matter how far he strayed e.g Cherokee
Are you saying you've never heard Tal Farlow play a melody?
Than you !Please, wich year was it?
Geez, when Lenny says he‘s not very good at it says a lot about Wes
Who's on the upright in the last few pieces????
Lenny was scary good..
Where was this shot?
Where did they get the cameraman from? A bar?
In the video editing biz, it's an old saying that people will put up with just about any video as long as the audio is good - at least he left recorder running -
i guess its pretty hard to get a dude to sit down and press an ON button
anyone have a synched copy they can upload?
45:27 what's that tune again?
would have love to have heard the part when lenny started to talk about Hendrix...cut it off right when he was ready to make a point. smh...
Thank you. I thought the same thing when I was at that part. Shame
I throw up in my mouth a little at praise of Jimi Hendrix. I would throw up in my mouth a lot but that's what killed him.
Put on the closed captions for this one.
I don’t think we should blame the cameraman. It says raw footage after all.
Damn lens cap
Why doesn't somebody edit this?
The film crew must have partied with Lenny before the shoot.
🚬🤠
I'd like to thank the cameraman for ruining what is probably a one of a kind get together between two jazz giants.
This is raw footage. The final documentary was probably great.
Did Tal and Lenny record an album? If not that's too fucking bad, it would have been a legendary jazz guitar album
He's so high. Lenny is the greatest but the heart can only take so much abuse.
But what. Gonna call out lenny breau are ya
@@MrUrech What are you bent about? Lenny was an addict and yes it did affect him negatively in his professional life. I’m not taking anything away from his talent.
free will to my tastes, is an illusion of the ego (notice the objection you feel to that). Lenny, like all things is an expression of god, perfect the way it is, especially the faults. Regardless of the truth, we're set upon by our beliefs. We're doomed to live out the consequences of our tastes. Mine are that lenny was perfect the way he was as are you and i.
Edit; that is imperfect. Perfection is an illusion of language
@@MrUrech I don't disagree with you, Dan.
@@JasonFerguson1283 ah thank you buddy. I was feeling bad about my comments. Cheers dude I love ya
Did a five year old film this?
32:23
19 dislikes ? Really it's 19 tone deafers.
Jerry Langlois only because of camera work; close your eyes and the magic happens.....
The clothes were great back then weren't they? lol
Are you daft that you think it won't happen to your clothes tastes ..? Sad. Man
Ted Greene too..