The great Horace Silver…still don’t get talked about enuff in the way that some do today…luv his left hand…what a gem this clip is…The great Joe Henderson solo is fiya…what a treat to see them performed this beautiful tune live…each musician fit it perfectly ❤
I was thinking the same thing....one of the best tenor solos I've ever heard, and I've heard a lot....still amazed that he can get that sound out of the horn, yet he makes it look effortless.....legend
@@stevegullins9479 Agreed, Blue was an outstanding trumpet man,but sadly overlooked and underrated. I always felt the raw and soulful way he played way down deep. Lay yourself down neath the strength of Brass Mr. Blue, you did an outstanding job...R.I.P.
Horace Silver Quintet - Pretty Eyes 1964 Horace Silver (piano), Joe Henderson (tenor sax), Carmell Jones (trumpet), Teddy Smith (bass), Roger Humphries (drums) Festival de jazz d’Antibes, Juan-les-Pins, France, 28 July 1964
Jazz Genius Horace Silver, was my mentor on jazz piano. I met him 1974 in my hometown Washington D.C. and his influence pushed me into being a Jazz Piano player myself. I wish that same influence was still with us today in Jazz Music.
found Joe Henderson following Lee Morgan, never knew how sweet the find would be, this man has music flowing through his veins , I don't think he ever repeats the same phrase twice, just streams of musical sweetness that never end, ANOTHER LEVEL!!!
Joe Henderson was a Blue Note/Van Gelder studios stalwart in the 60s/70s. His tenor work on such original jazz standards as Herbie's Maiden Voyage, Kenny Durham's Blue Bossa, and others too numerous to mention here, is legendary. As a bandleader he also commanded the respect of his many Blue Note stablemates, who recorded with him as part of his ensembles. One such stablemate was the undisputed Prince of Blue Note, the late Mr. Lee Morgan. They will forever be inextricably linked to the classic Morgan masterpiece, The Sidewinder. Yours indeed was a valuable find! Keep searching...there are many such artistic jazz treasures yet to be discovered. Trust me!🎷🎺🎹
It's George Coleman on sax on Maiden Voyage, but I agree Joe Henderson was a great musician and one of my favorites when I first got into the music. Love the video. At first I thought it was man Clifford Jordan and that is why I had to check it out.
Silver's soul and melodic approach is unbeatable. The way is loops through his own ideas to prepare the next phase of his solo and the percusion he puts in it are absolutely stunning.
You should be proud! Your cousin is my all time favorite musician/composer. Had the honor of meeting him once--he was very kind and gracious towards me, a then young kid--my music hero did not disappoint.
@@d4cyneburg490 lol, all credit for my taste in music should be given to my Dad. He exposed me to Horace and other jazz and classical greats at a very young age. For some reason your cuz's music seemed to resonate and connect with me more than other greats (who i also like) starting with his trio album with Art Blakey and Gene Ramey/Curly Russell (which i believe may have been his first album where he was the leader) and on several albums thereafter --i was about 5 years old when my pops sat me down and had me listen to his music--my ears exploded upon hearing. Lol I'm 55 now and still listening -- still moves me all kinds of ways.
Damn, this is so beautiful. Horace had just written this, as he announced. They hadn't recorded it yet and it sounds like they were still kind of working it out, even though their solos are nothing less than brilliant in creativity. Carmel was only briefly with Horace Silver and by the time they recorded this title for the "Cape Verdean Blues" LP, Woody Shaw was now on the band, and Horace added the intro for the album recording, which is not heard here. So interesting that playing live really brings out an inventive creativity that studio recordings often do not.
Amazing. Truly amazing. I just recorded with Mr Roger Humphries, seeing him so young here... wow. Such a gorgeous recording too. Thank you for sharing.
I want to say this is my favorite Horace Silver composition, but he's got so many outstanding songs I can't stamp one as the absolute best. But Pretty Eyes is fantastic.
Damn, just found this magnificent recording. Great picture, great sound. Thanks rick pierce! And thanks to the people responsible for this in France, who have shown more respect for "our" music than we do! If it were not for the Europeans recording Black Jazz, we wouldn't have shit left. More, rick, MORE.
Horace Silver is other worldly..since that 1st time I herd Kissin Cousins to this day alwayz fascinated by his playN...as many times as I've herd this cut its remains fresh...luvN his left hand during his solo...it's so slick...👌🏿
If God made anything more beautiful than these human beings expressing his Love than he kept it for himself. This is art lived and expressed by these Giants
I don’t think that the tenor player is Henderson, I think that it’s Bennie Maupin. Maupin and Henderson resembled each other and both recorded with Silver. This film shows the group with Bennie on Tenor and Roger Humphries on drums.
Horace (and Blakey) knew who the best hard-soulful-blowers were and reached out for them. Byrd and Mobley, jones/Shaw and Henderson, Hardman and Maupin, the Brecker Bros.
A chaque fois qu' on m' assena le sobriquet "portougaisse", l' ami et voisin Aris, Titite vint a la recousse, en plus Horace, Horace Silver le "ngagna" magnifique personnifie beaute et art, "pourtou", l' on signe allegrement!
@Lance Dugger nope, it's Joe. Saw them both live dozens of times. Very young Joe. Bennie got with Horace after Joe - late 60's. Joe was w/ Horace early to mid 60's. Two great tenor players.
@@jzzft11 Did you see him play with Maupin? I didn’t see him with either but was struck by how much Henderson and Maupin look alike. Their playing styles early in their careers are also very similar. They should list personal in these videos as the list changed from date to date. Using my ears, I hear Henderson but my eyes can’t tell the difference.
@Lance Dugger yes when I first started following Horace live, his band was w/Bennie, Randy Brecker on trumpet and Billy Cobham on drums. Joe was already out on his own as a leader by then. Most of my friends were following the good rock bands of the era - Hendrix, the Who, the Airplane etc. Woodstock generation. Horace was MY rock and roll lol. Always used to say there woulda been a lot more jazz fans if they heard Horace. Check out Serenade to a Soul Sister or You Gotta Take A Little Love on Blue Note for a taste of that era.
@@jzzft11 I’ve been listening to jazz since Trane’s favorite things album. Blakey,Turrentine, Jamal, Garner, Brown, Humphries, Strayhorn, and many other jazz greats are from my hometown Pittsburgh. So I grew up on this music.
I haven't checked out the trumpet player much yet but he clearly has some strong influences by Clifford. Also you can tell that he transcribed Cliffords epic line over Joy Spring (07:56) If you feel like quoting people, that's how it's done.
do I hear Horace Silver playing 'a love supreme" toward the beginning of his solo, six months before Coltrane released his? I wonder if one heard the other?
It seems that it exists another and very different composition called "Pretty Eyes", by J. Milton Reddie and Jimmie Lunceford. Anyone knows the reason why Horace Silver didn't take it into account when he decided to name his composition ?
I'd say Joe Henderson, although I recon it could be Maupin. Henderson was Silver's sax at that time and played this tune on its 65 album release (Cap Verdean Blues). Maupin joined Silver later on though and could have been replacing Henderson. I'd bet on Carmel Jones on trumpet...
The great Horace Silver…still don’t get talked about enuff in the way that some do today…luv his left hand…what a gem this clip is…The great Joe Henderson solo is fiya…what a treat to see them performed this beautiful tune live…each musician fit it perfectly ❤
I was thinking the same thing....one of the best tenor solos I've ever heard, and I've heard a lot....still amazed that he can get that sound out of the horn, yet he makes it look effortless.....legend
Horace Silver. An unassuming,humble & gentle man....oh and a musical genius.
Trumpet player Carmell Jones plays wonderful melodically and technical. Let's not forget to praise him too.
I am with you on that. Mr Jones' elegant style is a technical masterpiece!
@@charleseshun6897 Indeed. Carmel Jones is a very talented and sadly rather unknown trumpet player. And a true hardboper
Great Tune by Horace.One of many.
No Question Jones is great, Blue Mitchell in my opinion was the best with Horace.
@@stevegullins9479 Agreed, Blue was an outstanding trumpet man,but sadly overlooked and underrated. I always felt the raw and soulful way he played way down deep. Lay yourself down neath the strength of Brass Mr. Blue, you did an outstanding job...R.I.P.
Horace Silver Quintet - Pretty Eyes 1964
Horace Silver (piano), Joe Henderson (tenor sax), Carmell Jones (trumpet), Teddy Smith (bass), Roger Humphries (drums)
Festival de jazz d’Antibes, Juan-les-Pins, France, 28 July 1964
Awesome
Thank you
Grew up with JAZZ my Dad from the 50's now 70th Birthday Celebration Season Jazz Is Still Pouring In This Season Of Life
This is my gospel music. Very spiritual
Jazz Genius Horace Silver, was my mentor on jazz piano. I met him 1974 in my hometown Washington D.C. and his influence pushed me into being a Jazz Piano player myself. I wish that same influence was still with us today in Jazz Music.
found Joe Henderson following Lee Morgan, never knew how sweet the find would be, this man has music flowing through his veins , I don't think he ever repeats the same phrase twice, just streams of musical sweetness that never end, ANOTHER LEVEL!!!
Joe Henderson was a Blue Note/Van Gelder studios stalwart in the 60s/70s. His tenor work on such original jazz standards as Herbie's Maiden Voyage, Kenny Durham's Blue Bossa, and others too numerous to mention here, is legendary. As a bandleader he also commanded the respect of his many Blue Note stablemates, who recorded with him as part of his ensembles. One such stablemate was the undisputed Prince of Blue Note, the late Mr. Lee Morgan. They will forever be inextricably linked to the classic Morgan masterpiece, The Sidewinder. Yours indeed was a valuable find! Keep searching...there are many such artistic jazz treasures yet to be discovered. Trust me!🎷🎺🎹
It's George Coleman on sax on Maiden Voyage, but I agree Joe Henderson was a great musician and one of my favorites when I first got into the music. Love the video. At first I thought it was man Clifford Jordan and that is why I had to check it out.
Silver's soul and melodic approach is unbeatable. The way is loops through his own ideas to prepare the next phase of his solo and the percusion he puts in it are absolutely stunning.
I love Horaces style of repeating chords rhythmically. It really gives the soloists something to play off of.
Joe is so underrated. He’s a top 5 tenor player of all time!!!
Tough list to build though.
Very tough once you really think about it.
Trane
Newk
Gordon
Wayne
Joe
Mobley
My non biased list from a trumpet player
That must be why you left off Bird,The Hawk,Prez, and Ben Webster! All subjective though😊
Horace Silver is my cousin I am so proud of this fact
You should be proud! Your cousin is my all time favorite musician/composer. Had the honor of meeting him once--he was very kind and gracious towards me, a then young kid--my music hero did not disappoint.
@@heirling25 my ancestors and I are honored and we believe you have great taste in music.
@@d4cyneburg490 lol, all credit for my taste in music should be given to my Dad. He exposed me to Horace and other jazz and classical greats at a very young age. For some reason your cuz's music seemed to resonate and connect with me more than other greats (who i also like) starting with his trio album with Art Blakey and Gene Ramey/Curly Russell (which i believe may have been his first album where he was the leader) and on several albums thereafter --i was about 5 years old when my pops sat me down and had me listen to his music--my ears exploded upon hearing. Lol I'm 55 now and still listening -- still moves me all kinds of ways.
@@heirling25 my dad as well, but it was my son who turned me on to the jazz and rock greats he is a musician and just like Horace he is really awesome
My musician friends sister was a care provider for Horace in his elderly years. Story is that Bud Powell was blown away when he heard Horace’s band.
Damn, this is so beautiful. Horace had just written this, as he announced. They hadn't recorded it yet and it sounds like they were still kind of working it out, even though their solos are nothing less than brilliant in creativity. Carmel was only briefly with Horace Silver and by the time they recorded this title for the "Cape Verdean Blues" LP, Woody Shaw was now on the band, and Horace added the intro for the album recording, which is not heard here. So interesting that playing live really brings out an inventive creativity that studio recordings often do not.
In fact, Joe Henderson is a monster! The way he beguins is improvise and then finds the line for the theme and the evolution of his solo...wow!!
Powerful!
He sounds a little shaky when he comes in, and then proceeds to blow us away!
Amazing. Truly amazing. I just recorded with Mr Roger Humphries, seeing him so young here... wow. Such a gorgeous recording too. Thank you for sharing.
I want to say this is my favorite Horace Silver composition, but he's got so many outstanding songs I can't stamp one as the absolute best. But Pretty Eyes is fantastic.
Damn, just found this magnificent recording. Great picture, great sound. Thanks rick pierce! And thanks to the people responsible for this in France, who have shown more respect for "our" music than we do! If it were not for the Europeans recording Black Jazz, we wouldn't have shit left. More, rick, MORE.
“
No more Jazz on public french TV nowadays...
Horace Silver is other worldly..since that 1st time I herd Kissin Cousins to this day alwayz fascinated by his playN...as many times as I've herd this cut its remains fresh...luvN his left hand during his solo...it's so slick...👌🏿
Isn't that the truth!
One of the greatest jazz writers of all time. I never get tired of performing his tunes.
If God made anything more beautiful than these human beings expressing his Love than he kept it for himself. This is art lived and expressed by these Giants
I LIKE T H I S!! "😊 💘"
The musicians did NOT express the love of God! That is dumb rubbish.
Joe Henderson is a gift, a wonderful beast on sax, delightful.
I don’t think that the tenor player is Henderson, I think that it’s Bennie Maupin. Maupin and Henderson resembled each other and both recorded with Silver. This film shows the group with Bennie on Tenor and Roger Humphries on drums.
I now believe my ears and think that it’s Joe on Tenor, but my eyes can’t tell the difference.
At this time Horace Silver was 35, Joe Henderson, 27
This is 2020...Timeless! Beautiful!! A young Joe and Carmell.
After Horaced died ifound this i love his comping and Carmel wow and joe i especially love cause his solo is so burnin
Joe Henderson was a monster.
One of the most beautiful things I've ever heard and seen on YT
Nice ...when music was real. Dropping Gems.
Zo goed ,geniet hier echt van.
En dat al een halve eeuw ❤😊🎉.
Art Blakey on drums 😮masterclass.
Horace Silver wrote this tune in 1964 for a TAB (Coca Cola diet soda product from the mid 1960's) TV commercial
Recently discovered Horace Silver and his terrific compositions/music.
So much beauty!
If you ain't hip to Carmell Jones (trumpet), I suggest Google around for him! Always brilliant!
Agreed. He's severely underrated.
afrikan57 Carnell Jones so underrated as a Trumpeter. Clifford Brown mantle carrier . Just listen to him on “The Kicker”
afrikan57 in my top 3 , Lee, Clifford, Carmell
Horace (and Blakey) knew who the best hard-soulful-blowers were and reached out for them. Byrd and Mobley, jones/Shaw and Henderson, Hardman and Maupin, the Brecker Bros.
The immaculate Carmell Jones
A chaque fois qu' on m' assena le sobriquet "portougaisse", l' ami et voisin Aris, Titite vint a la recousse, en plus Horace, Horace Silver le "ngagna" magnifique personnifie beaute et art, "pourtou", l' on signe allegrement!
Joe Henderson (tenor sax)
Carmell Jones (trumpet)
Teddy Smith (bass)
Roger Humphries (drums)
Joe Henderson's playing is embodied by his uniquely perfect blend of intellect and emotion.
I think that it’s Bennie Maupin on Tenor not Joe.
@Lance Dugger nope, it's Joe. Saw them both live dozens of times. Very young Joe. Bennie got with Horace after Joe - late 60's. Joe was w/ Horace early to mid 60's. Two great tenor players.
@@jzzft11 Did you see him play with Maupin? I didn’t see him with either but was struck by how much Henderson and Maupin look alike. Their playing styles early in their careers are also very similar. They should list personal in these videos as the list changed from date to date. Using my ears, I hear Henderson but my eyes can’t tell the difference.
@Lance Dugger yes when I first started following Horace live, his band was w/Bennie, Randy Brecker on trumpet and Billy Cobham on drums. Joe was already out on his own as a leader by then. Most of my friends were following the good rock bands of the era - Hendrix, the Who, the Airplane etc. Woodstock generation. Horace was MY rock and roll lol. Always used to say there woulda been a lot more jazz fans if they heard Horace. Check out Serenade to a Soul Sister or You Gotta Take A Little Love on Blue Note for a taste of that era.
@@jzzft11
I’ve been listening to jazz since Trane’s favorite things album. Blakey,Turrentine, Jamal, Garner, Brown, Humphries, Strayhorn, and many other jazz greats are from my hometown Pittsburgh. So I grew up on this music.
This is art and music. 😍 So much heart and pain, I’m so happy I found this footage. Classy & Beautiful ~
Thanks for posting this. I didn't know that any footage of Joe Henderson from this era existed.
Never knew Joe Henderson could circular breathe! He uses it well as opposed to the 97% of those who just use it to repeat nonsense ad nauseam.
I can't imagine 20 idiots would give this a thumbs down. I wish them lots of unhappiness in their sordid journeys.
PURE GENIUS, AS ALWAYS. HIS BANDMATES ARE ALWAYS SO AMAZING.
Wow this blew me away. Phenomenal!!
A beautiful composition by a great musician Horace Silver with the great Joe Henderson.
beautiful chorus of carmel jones.... all is beautiful...
Merci Rick via Horace Silver 🎼🎸🎹💖🥁
Great stuff extremely gifted, I just love song for my father
I have never heard such Joe Henderson solo in his own records. Great !
Heard this one? ua-cam.com/video/Mse5SHCV9q4/v-deo.html
That was awesome. You can hear the influence on the musicians that followed like Wynton Marsalis.
Whoa, take me to jazz heaven.
Great musician s
Blown away.. this is pure gold
Love this tune, kind of reminds me of some cool Charlie Brown music.......
Gorgeous. Many thanks.
This is the best jazz composition ever!!! Thanks for posting this!
Nope! That is "Passions Of A Woman Loved" by Charles Mingus
@@jonstangerjazz9188 I just wanted to expose the idiocy of "the best ever composition".
Thanks youngblood!!luv it!!....I was born In 65!!!....straight fire🔥
Absolutely ethereal... 🎼🌬🎷🎹🎺💨🎶
That's a great way to describe it.
This is classic. Thank you !!😁
20 year old roger humphries
Beautiful
I have this tune on one of his albums, but nice to see a 'live' performance!
Cape Verdean Blues was the album...Woody Shaw on trumpet, Bob Crenshaw on bass.
Pretty!!!
Awesome!. Thanks for sharing.
YES!
Great Vid! Thx for posting!
Let's not forget the drummer, quietly causing all kind of good trouble.
Ah the times at Pep's Musical Bar in Philly!
Of the highest order...
Amazing!
Sick, thanks!
timeless masterpiece!
Great footage! Please upload The Natives Are Restless Tonight! Thanks in advance!
My Fave..pure improv
Carmell Jones is outstanding!
I haven't checked out the trumpet player much yet but he clearly has some strong influences by Clifford. Also you can tell that he transcribed Cliffords epic line over Joy Spring (07:56) If you feel like quoting people, that's how it's done.
Awesome!::
Cool and tight!😎
Amazing
do I hear Horace Silver playing 'a love supreme" toward the beginning of his solo, six months before Coltrane released his?
I wonder if one heard the other?
Maravilhaaaaa ! ! !
Phenomenal.
Carmel Jones
Great musician.
Around 7:00 a minor foreshadowing of Woody Shaw by Carmell ?
lovely
Joe....dude . . .
Joe Henderson "Lives"
friday here
Especially like the 8bars of 6/8 in the 10 bar c section
ALL A-Teamers!
JOOOOOOOOE
Does anyone own the recording of The Natives Are Restless Tonight from this event?
It seems that it exists another and very different composition called "Pretty Eyes", by J. Milton Reddie and Jimmie Lunceford. Anyone knows the reason why Horace Silver didn't take it into account when he decided to name his composition ?
Wonderful Musicians all. Love Horace.🎷🎷🎹🎺
JOE !!
Joe Henderson!!
❤️👍😁
Quintet power
Ok ok okay 👌 🆗️
larry henderson on sax
Joe Henderson
Bennie Maupin on Sax? Looks & sounds like him.
I'd say Joe Henderson, although I recon it could be Maupin. Henderson was Silver's sax at that time and played this tune on its 65 album release (Cap Verdean Blues). Maupin joined Silver later on though and could have been replacing Henderson. I'd bet on Carmel Jones on trumpet...
That's Joe Henderson.
That's a badass.
1000% Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson without question.
Wow. Jahari Massamba Unit (Madlib/Karriem Riggins) absolutely KILLED this jam!