I'm on a quest to identify the key songs that defined and evolved jazz harmony and every time, there's a video of Wynton playing with the most superior mastery. Walking encyclopedia of jazz, this man.
As of January 2020 the original Jelly Roll Morton King Porter Stomp is now in the public domain. There were several historically important songs issued in 1924 from Chicago. For more information, read Chicago's Music Industry available on Amazon
Just curious, is there any improvisation on this? Not being offensive cuz I just want to know that how "free" is jazz, even to this kind of jazz standard.
The first run or even first two runs is pretty spot on the original, which itself is very understated. It feels like a homage to the piece, which is just so iconic.. But Wynton brings his own phrasing and then I also notice their melodies become more modern, probably unavoidably
Well he was one of the greatest cornetists ever. This is very good but you can’t compare much to Oliver and expect it to be better. He even had Jelly Roll on piano
I'm on a quest to identify the key songs that defined and evolved jazz harmony and every time, there's a video of Wynton playing with the most superior mastery. Walking encyclopedia of jazz, this man.
Love this: Jelly and Winton, perfect: so's the keyboard playing.
Great: love the pianist too!
Absolutely beautiful, and in its breadth and concept, USA jazz music to rival the best ever.
Pure jazz. Can't go wrong with Jellyroll classic and Wynton
As of January 2020 the original Jelly Roll Morton King Porter Stomp is now in the public domain. There were several historically important songs issued in 1924 from Chicago. For more information, read Chicago's Music Industry available on Amazon
Masterpiece!
Of all the great horn players from the Crescent City...man...man, oh man...Wynton stands near the top. Maybe ON the top!!
Wynton Marsalis = OVERRATED
Uh, Louis Armstrong? Every other NOLA horn player is competing for second place.
Nice ❤
So nice and stylish
"prohibition" on Netflix brought me here via shazam, yehhhh
Like this track
parabens os videos sao lindos
I love that my Great Grandfather is being honored!!!!!
Comments like this are dime a dozen.
@@thatrecord5313I used to be convinced but there are just way too many and I’m positive Morton never bread and children
O.K. my man....
Just curious, is there any improvisation on this?
Not being offensive cuz I just want to know that how "free" is jazz, even to this kind of jazz standard.
Quite a bit, but it still retains the tune and feel of the original. "Free" doesn't mean going off course and playing a completely different song.
The first run or even first two runs is pretty spot on the original, which itself is very understated. It feels like a homage to the piece, which is just so iconic.. But Wynton brings his own phrasing and then I also notice their melodies become more modern, probably unavoidably
Prefer King Oliver.
Well he was one of the greatest cornetists ever. This is very good but you can’t compare much to Oliver and expect it to be better. He even had Jelly Roll on piano
Well, it’s supposed to be another Weather Bird but misses a mile.....
Wynton Marsalis.....his version was kinda lame compared to Benny Goodman's.....
Benny's had more swing and bounce to it I must agree
This is based on the Jelly Roll Morton (composer of the stomp) and King Oliver duet.
you simply cannot compare a duo with a big band!
Bruh... that was big band, this is based off a duet.
Benny Goodmans recording doesn’t do the original piece justice at all. This is a marvellous performance and does a much better job pf the piece