Great session! 0:50 Coltrane starts singing with his unique voice .. 5:06 Donald Byrd starts his speech and keeps us at high levels 7:35 Red takes the baton and makes him travel great and here we are at 14:50 authoritative and decisive, the double bass (Joyner) comes to the fore...until a Red's sign at 19:15, then at 19:19 all together to the end!
Quintessential. A genuine classic that portrays the implicit soul of jazz of the genre of the time. And, it grooves. Still have my original copy of the LP from back in the day. Thanks for uploading.
I bought this album at my college for $1.29 plus tax. They had no idea what they had. I paid for it and eased out the door before anyone changed their mind.
Just discovered this video, from the UA-cam Recommended list. Will have to add it to my favorites list. Such accomplished musicians. First time, as far as I know, that I've heard George Joyner on bass. Garland superb on the comping.
I doubt that you've never heard George Joyner (June 21, 1932 - February 13, 2010). He later changed his name to Jamil Nasser and worked in Ahmad Jamal's Trio for many years, where he was also credited on some recordings as Jamil Sulieman.
■ NOTE: Eddie Jefferson wrote Lyrics for Bird's recording as well, but with a neat twist. He based them on the same Miles Davis trumpet solo as Red ("Play it, Charlie Boy..."), not Bird's alto solo. Here is Eddie's version (LINK to same part of solo): ua-cam.com/video/pORrMwj8gkI/v-deo.htmlm40s ````````` **George Joyner (June 21, 1932 - February 13, 2010) later changed his name to Jamil Nasser and worked in Ahmad Jamal's Trio for many years, where he was also credited on some recordings as Jamil Sulieman.
In this piece by Red Garland on piano is smoother than Lee Morgan but not as low key as Miles Davis. Of course the focal instument is the saxapone of John Coltane. At his pint the trumpet of Donald Byrd becomes the solo instument. Throughout one instrument is the solo and the other members support that intrument. Now Red Garland is the solo with the drums and bass accompanyment.
■ Some of Red Garland's solo @12:50 might sound familiar. He plays a bit of his block chord version of the Miles Davis solo from Charlie Parker's recording of "Now's The Time". Three months later Red played played it again during his solo on "Straight No Chaser" for the Miles Davis album 'Milestones'. You can hear that here (LINK to solo): ua-cam.com/video/pthTtLZINHQ/v-deo.htmlm29s.
![John Coltrane - Giant Steps (2020 Remaster) [Full Album]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xy_fxxj1mMY/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow! It is 21.44 hrs, 2020-3-14 and I am 70,5 years of age: do I enjoy this? That's an understatement. Those fingers of Red Garland...
Great session! 0:50 Coltrane starts singing with his unique voice .. 5:06 Donald Byrd starts his speech and keeps us at high levels 7:35 Red takes the baton and makes him travel great and here we are at 14:50 authoritative and decisive, the double bass (Joyner) comes to the fore...until a Red's sign at 19:15, then at 19:19 all together to the end!
Never heard Donald Byrd THIS freaking good wow! And I heard quiet a bit. And I did not mean to say freaking lol!
Major fan of Red Garland. Love this recording with outstanding quintet.
Quintessential. A genuine classic that portrays the implicit soul of jazz of the genre of the time. And, it grooves. Still have my original copy of the LP from back in the day. Thanks for uploading.
I bought this album at my college for $1.29 plus tax. They had no idea what they had. I paid for it and eased out the door before anyone changed their mind.
Super chorus de Red, qui reprend en maître...
Just discovered this video, from the UA-cam Recommended list. Will have to add it to my favorites list. Such accomplished musicians. First time, as far as I know, that I've heard George Joyner on bass. Garland superb on the comping.
I doubt that you've never heard George Joyner (June 21, 1932 - February 13, 2010). He later changed his name to Jamil Nasser and worked in Ahmad Jamal's Trio for many years, where he was also credited on some recordings as Jamil Sulieman.
Red was one of Bill Evan's inspirations............sooo cool.
■ NOTE: Eddie Jefferson wrote Lyrics for Bird's recording as well, but with a neat twist. He based them on the same Miles Davis trumpet solo as Red ("Play it, Charlie Boy..."), not Bird's alto solo. Here is Eddie's version (LINK to same part of solo): ua-cam.com/video/pORrMwj8gkI/v-deo.htmlm40s
`````````
**George Joyner (June 21, 1932 - February 13, 2010) later changed his name to Jamil Nasser and worked in Ahmad Jamal's Trio for many years, where he was also credited on some recordings as Jamil Sulieman.
Coltrane and Byrd both sound great on the opener
In this piece by Red Garland on piano is smoother than Lee Morgan but not as low key as Miles Davis. Of course the focal instument is the saxapone of John Coltane. At his pint the trumpet of Donald Byrd becomes the solo instument. Throughout one instrument is the solo and the other members support that intrument. Now Red Garland is the solo with the drums and bass accompanyment.
This is a brilliant album. Many thanks for upping it here.
great to hear it again, thanks!
By way of Coltrane. Diggin blue (s) undertones that swing thang. Ty for posting.
You're welcome, Maisha Topez
-san!!
Otaku4 (*^_^)b
I'll listen to this All Day(s) Long. Thank you again, Otaku-san.
great song
I can dig it ....thanks!!!
You're welcome, callonthesly-san!!
Otaku4 (*^_^)/
■ Some of Red Garland's solo @12:50 might sound familiar. He plays a bit of his block chord version of the Miles Davis solo from Charlie Parker's recording of "Now's The Time". Three months later Red played played it again during his solo on "Straight No Chaser" for the Miles Davis album 'Milestones'. You can hear that here (LINK to solo): ua-cam.com/video/pthTtLZINHQ/v-deo.htmlm29s.
Now this is old school as it should be. We runnin' with the big dogs Otaku-San!
Thank you for the comment, mizpahboy-san!!
Otaku4 (^_^)/
Not heard this before. It is really good. Than you for the upload.
You're welcome, Jolyon de Fossard-san!!
Otaku4 (^_^)/
Beyond Great
ALLDAY & ALLNIGHT! !!!! VAMPIN !!!
Thanks for posting!!!!!
You're welcome, Josep-san!!
Otaku4 (*^_^)b
Red Garland Quintet.. All Mornin' Long...f /trane and byrd..thnx otaku san..
You're very welcome, George-san!!
Otaku4 (*^_^)b
@12:50 He's quoting Miles Davis in Now's the time.
Love this Otaku-San!
Thanks for your comment, Scottsan!!
Otaku4 (^o^)/
Thanks. Otaku4 for sharing...
You're very welcome, Mario-san!!
Otaku4 d(^_^)b
Very good,thanks.
You can hear some Dexter in Trane here.
Спасибо за пост о великих джазменах XX столетия ❤👌🤏🙏
Of 9:10 to 9:30, and his left hand --> of Red-San I'm otaku オタク ! !
itsumo thanks~
Dou itashimashite (You're welcome), Gu Mong-san!!
Otaku4 (^_^)/
14:00
14:25
12:00
IN 1957 COLTRANE improvised FROM GOD
I believe it brother
coooooool........ sounds a bit like" back at the chickenshack" by Jimmy Smith
NOTES dissonant WERE ONLY IN THE MIND OF BYRD AND COLTRANE BUT STILL HAD THE COURAGE TO disseminate
X oh on.
Happy New Year, 1gpuaca-san!!
2012 will be another happy and prosperous one for you.
Domo arigato!
Otaku4 (*^o^)/
queued
You're welcome, Jasmina-san!!
Otaku4 (^_^)/
You're welcome, vangobseck-san!!
Otaku4 (*^_^)b
You're very welcome, zippy2u-san!!
Otaku4 d(^_^)b
bass running
You're welcome, vanea99-san!!
Otaku4 d(^_^)b
Coltrane deve ter ficado puto
12:00