The end looks like he was playing with some pain in his left hand finger in order to perform amazingly for us. Was looking for a video without cigarette smoke to show my 5 year old grandson who just got a toy sax and needs some great ideas, will use this.
Im-mor-tal but (halas) forgotten genius sense of "rhapsodic" melody... (and complete master of jazz music grammar). For musical intense "re-education": twice morning and evening.
Every time I see a vid of a great from the pre-bop era trying to keep up with the times, I can see the confusion and wtf kinda feeling in their playing - Bird will be Bird, and Bean played plenty with him, but cats like Coleman and Ben and Lester performed their best within their genre - the evolution of the sound of tenor is appreciated, but I just feel they would've been at their best playing what they know..
A treasure.
Look like Coleman was having trouble playing. Maybe he was not in good health at this stage of his career.
He was drinking himself to death and had just about stopped eating at this point.
Just brilliant. Does anyone know where I can obtain this full gig on DVD from? Thanks.
The end looks like he was playing with some pain in his left hand finger in order to perform amazingly for us. Was looking for a video without cigarette smoke to show my 5 year old grandson who just got a toy sax and needs some great ideas, will use this.
nah, thats spit
Bean was and will forever be a saxophone giant.
OMG! Still, so great!
Great Hawk
Im-mor-tal but (halas) forgotten genius sense of "rhapsodic" melody... (and complete master of jazz music grammar).
For musical intense "re-education": twice morning and evening.
my love ❤️💪🎷
who's the piano player and the bassist
Looks like Teddy Wilson, but not sure.
Drummer is Louis Bellson, and I think the bassist might be Ron Carter
Incomparable.
Every time I see a vid of a great from the pre-bop era trying to keep up with the times, I can see the confusion and wtf kinda feeling in their playing - Bird will be Bird, and Bean played plenty with him, but cats like Coleman and Ben and Lester performed their best within their genre - the evolution of the sound of tenor is appreciated, but I just feel they would've been at their best playing what they know..
Want a working definition of Jazz? Just listen!