I have mixed emotions about this. Hearing Roy play is a wonderful experience as he was such a complete player. On the other hand I feel extreme sadness that there will never ever be any new music from him. RIP Roy Hargrove.
I completely understand your emotions. I knew Roy, saw him often, and heard his extra-human solos that blew my mind. But I still can't deal with him being gone. Rationally I am happy we have all these videos and recordings. Emotionally I'm devastated.
Roy..... we already miss you, bro........ RIP....... many kids will take up a instrument because of your work and will have their lives enriched with happiness due to you . Thanks for the memories.....
Roy will be missed. This documentary is wonderful. Jazz musicians live strange and unique lives. I wish Roy had stayed longer~~ sadly not not the plan for this young maestro. His music will be around 4 ever. Rest easy Roy.
Wow..... It's sad to me this morning on the new year of 2019...... JUST discovering this talented Brotha and his music......... IN AWE and disgust for lack of words because I would've LOVED to have experienced a live performance.......... IT'S TRIPPING ME OUT...... He was born on my birthday October 16 th '69........ mine was '68...... TOOOO YOUNG!!!!!! REST IN PEACE YOUNG BROTHA........ Thank you for your contribution to the Universe...... Can't WAIT to uncover the Catalogue of Beautiful Music.... you've left us to engulf....... Gone way too soon...... but time served on this planet was purposeful........ Just my thoughts....... Thanks for posting this documentary..... LIVE LIFE TO ITS FULLEST POTENTIAL... PEACE and LOVE
11:39. Norah paying her dues. What to say of Roy. Had the joy of chatting w him behind the vanguard one night after a set. We are fortunate that he learned how to take a gracefulness from in him and turn into a joyful sound. Thanks Roy.
Roy Hargrove was indeed a gift -- and thank you for this awesome slice of his life! Listened to a lot of his early recordings while in college...'89-early 90s...a great time for jazz music!
this is so awesome and so sad all at the same time. I found out about Roy as a kid in the most random of ways.. my drum teacher told me to start looking into more jazz so I started with Gadd and went from there - one day I was in my doctor's office and I picked up a magazine (not music related) and saw a small article about him in there and decided to write his name down to look up when I got home... man that changed my whole world. I've rotated his music regularly since I was 13 and I'm 32 now. My favorite album by him has got to be The Vibe. RIP Roy, would have loved to see you live.. thank you for all the music, memories, and wisdom you left us with.
Hearing Roy Hargrove play “My Foolish Heart” in it’s entirety and thinking this is truly a beautiful song. Yes, I had to hear the song twice. Now Wondering if Roy ever had a chance to record it. I will miss this talented and gifted musician. And, feel so fortunate that I’ve had a chance to attend so many of Roy Hargrove’s performances. Was scheduled to see him on November 6 of this year in DC and was heartbroken when I heard the news that he had passed. Rest In Peace Roy. You will always be one of the great jazz musicians in my time!
I attended the 2022 North Sea Jazz Festival and was introduced to Roy Hargrove by the timetable where ChriMcbride, Robert Glasper and Eliane Henri talked about the Legend so heart warmingly. I am so happy I attended the session. I am now in awe and enjoying Mr Roy Hargrove's work. Rest in peace LEGEND. You are playing for God now. No pain, no sorrow, but peace and contentment which is eternal. Forever in out hearts.💝💖💗💓💞
Wow what a great Documentary !!! I followed Roy's career very closely from the first time I saw him. I had opportunity to meet with him a few times as well. I used to play trumpet and he had it all. Thanks God we still have his music which will live on forever. He is one of the greats for sure. Love you Roy
In Francisco, Oak-town, NYC, Philly and DC... were memorable "listening pleasure" performances over the years! Thanks for blessing us with your talent. RIP Roy H.
I attended his first ever NYC gig at the famous Village Vanguard in 1988. He stopped by the bar and everyone welcomed him to New York. I also remember watching him perform on the Johhny Carson late night talk show around the same time. I wish someone will post that footage on You Tube.
I was there at North Sea Jazz by his first and in 2018 his last concert! He was the main artist for me to visit this festival. In the Rotterdam years he was not ivited for a couple of years. The Bell Air Hotel in The Hague arranged his own concert with Roy in the bacement were the jam sessions were held then. A remarkable and unforgettable concert. As a “jazz-photographer” i took the most pics ever from the man a love! R.I.P. my friend ❤️❤️🎶
No one and I mean no one can play a ballad like Roy. My god the way he played my foolish heart. Brought tears to my eyes. I miss my friend. See you on the other side Roy ❤️
Thank you for sharing. Words simply fail to express how PRECIOUS this video is.... I love you, Roy. Thank you for the memories. Thank you for the music. ❤️
Some of the most beautiful music ever made and hard to accept Roy is no longer with us. He left us with everlasting sound. That interplay between him and Ron Blake was real chemistry. 47:24 with the late Dale Fitzgerald of Jazz Gallery. This footage is incredible.
Dale was a special human being for sure. He changed my life in ways very few people know. Maybe most importantly, urging me to soak up the love and music of Cuba.
I am sorry that I never knew much about Roy Hargrove before recently. Although I am a new jazz pianist/singer on the scene! He did a lot with his short life, but I was extremely sad to hear about the negative influence that alcohol had on his life! You would think there would have been people there standing in the gap! Never the less, he was evidently alone on the road for years and possibly no close interventions. I imagine that a whole lot of people just watched him drink his self to death. What a dann shame! Did any of you ever speak up and try to help him? There's only so much a person can do, and perhaps there were people there for him! I do not know much about what that kind of grueling schedule could be like,yet! However, all young new comers, be aware! And proceed with caution. We must take note of the tragedys of alcohol and drugs. We must take care of ourselves, no matter what! RIP Roy! I miss you so very much, although I never knew you! I believe jazz comes from an unearthly source. I love this music, although it has evolved and morphed from so far, it gets better and better all the time. We all have a responsibility to keep it alive and take care of our body's and minds in the process. It must be preserved throughout time!
4:00 I anybody ever questions Monk's "chops" or his "technique" refer them to this. Monk put something into every note he played that was unmatched by any pianist, ever. It aint about the number of notes its about the quality and the swing. And some of that shit was blazing fast too. You do that whole tone thing for us, from top to bottom and make it work like Monk did.
A great jazz documentary. Description translated into Japanese: 説明を日本語に翻訳: ロイ・ハーグローブに関するオランダのドキュメンタリー。 チャールズ・クレイグがピアノ、ジェラルド・キャノンがベース、カリエム・リギンズがドラム、 ミゲル・"アンガ"・ディアスがパーカッション、ロン・ブレイクがサックスを担当している。
I had the chance to jam with mr. Hargrove in Seattle at the owl & thistle. I didn't know who he was. When I heard him play the flugelhorn. I prayed with him I'm black Orpheus. Spoke to him briefly. But his sound really nice was really nice.
@@GrumpyStormtrooper Just about Every Public Performance that she has done, including when she first came out.....she ALWAYS has her piano with her...!
I get a weird vibe seeing this documentary, like the people were talking of Roy like he was already death, i don´t know ... Still, what a incredible musician, Roy, thank you for everything!
@@thehagueyears ones was born Geethali Norah Jones Shankar on March 30, 1979 in Brooklyn, New York, to American concert producer Sue Jones and Indian musician Ravi Shankar.[4][12] After her parents separated in 1986, Norah lived with her mother, growing up in Grapevine, Texas. She attended Colleyville Middle School and Grapevine High School before transferring to Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Dallas. While in high school, she sang in the school choir, participated in band, and played the alto saxophone. At the age of 16, with both parents' consent, she officially changed her name to Norah Jones.[4][13]
ones was born Geethali Norah Jones Shankar on March 30, 1979 in Brooklyn, New York, to American concert producer Sue Jones and Indian musician Ravi Shankar.[4][12] After her parents separated in 1986, Norah lived with her mother, growing up in Grapevine, Texas. She attended Colleyville Middle School and Grapevine High School before transferring to Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Dallas. While in high school, she sang in the school choir, participated in band, and played the alto saxophone. At the age of 16, with both parents' consent, she officially changed her name to Norah Jones.[4][13]
singers (and instrument players). please take note. If Roy Hargrove can be thoughtful and communicative enough to connect with his audience by playing the whole of "My Foolish Heart", the whole melody as written. So can you before you fly off into your interpretations of questionable quality.
Around 2010 I saw Roy live with the Benny Golson Group alongside Eddie Henderson and Cedar Walton. I liked his mendatory "I remember Clifford" but I was not THAT much impressed after having heard before and befriended so many trumpet greats like Diz, Chet, Benny Bailey, Art Farmer, Freddie Hubbard, Idrees Sulieman, Bill Hardman, Nat Adderley, Lee Morgan a.o.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Herbie Hancock - Full Concert [HD] | Live at North Sea Jazz Festival 1996](/img/n.gif)
I have mixed emotions about this. Hearing Roy play is a wonderful experience as he was such a complete player. On the other hand I feel extreme sadness that there will never ever be any new music from him. RIP Roy Hargrove.
I completely understand your emotions. I knew Roy, saw him often, and heard his extra-human solos that blew my mind. But I still can't deal with him being gone.
Rationally I am happy we have all these videos and recordings. Emotionally I'm devastated.
Roy..... we already miss you, bro........ RIP....... many kids will take up a instrument because of your work and will have their lives enriched with happiness due to you . Thanks for the memories.....
Roy will be missed. This documentary is wonderful. Jazz musicians live strange and unique lives. I wish Roy had stayed longer~~ sadly not not the plan for this young maestro. His music will be around 4 ever. Rest easy Roy.
You can tell that Roy's grandmother really loves him. RIP Mr. Roy Hargrove. Your departure was too soon and is so heartbreaking. :'(
Wow..... It's sad to me this morning on the new year of 2019...... JUST discovering this talented Brotha and his music......... IN AWE and disgust for lack of words because I would've LOVED to have experienced a live performance.......... IT'S TRIPPING ME OUT...... He was born on my birthday October 16 th '69........ mine was '68...... TOOOO YOUNG!!!!!! REST IN PEACE YOUNG BROTHA........ Thank you for your contribution to the Universe...... Can't WAIT to uncover the Catalogue of Beautiful Music.... you've left us to engulf....... Gone way too soon...... but time served on this planet was purposeful........
Just my thoughts....... Thanks for posting this documentary.....
LIVE LIFE TO ITS FULLEST POTENTIAL...
PEACE and LOVE
Love seeing a young Norah Jones sitting in on piano during the footage with his HS band/trumpet teacher at around 12:03. Rest in peace and power Roy.
11:39. Norah paying her dues. What to say of Roy. Had the joy of chatting w him behind the vanguard one night after a set. We are fortunate that he learned how to take a gracefulness from in him and turn into a joyful sound. Thanks Roy.
Roy Hargrove was indeed a gift -- and thank you for this awesome slice of his life! Listened to a lot of his early recordings while in college...'89-early 90s...a great time for jazz music!
0:05 I wish I had gone to see him live when I had the opportunity. 😢 He was my age, so young. This by the way was a very well-made documentary.
this is so awesome and so sad all at the same time. I found out about Roy as a kid in the most random of ways.. my drum teacher told me to start looking into more jazz so I started with Gadd and went from there - one day I was in my doctor's office and I picked up a magazine (not music related) and saw a small article about him in there and decided to write his name down to look up when I got home... man that changed my whole world. I've rotated his music regularly since I was 13 and I'm 32 now. My favorite album by him has got to be The Vibe.
RIP Roy, would have loved to see you live.. thank you for all the music, memories, and wisdom you left us with.
Hearing Roy Hargrove play “My Foolish Heart” in it’s entirety and thinking this is truly a beautiful song. Yes, I had to hear the song twice. Now Wondering if Roy ever had a chance to record it. I will miss this talented and gifted musician. And, feel so fortunate that I’ve had a chance to attend so many of Roy Hargrove’s performances. Was scheduled to see him on November 6 of this year in DC and was heartbroken when I heard the news that he had passed. Rest In Peace Roy. You will always be one of the great jazz musicians in my time!
So beautiful. Oscar Peterson & Jimmy Cobb recorded it with Roy as a sideman.
I attended the 2022 North Sea Jazz Festival and was introduced to Roy Hargrove by the timetable where ChriMcbride, Robert Glasper and Eliane Henri talked about the Legend so heart warmingly. I am so happy I attended the session. I am now in awe and enjoying Mr Roy Hargrove's work. Rest in peace LEGEND. You are playing for God now. No pain, no sorrow, but peace and contentment which is eternal. Forever in out hearts.💝💖💗💓💞
Wow what a great Documentary !!! I followed Roy's career very closely from the first time I saw him. I had opportunity to meet with him a few times as well. I used to play trumpet and he had it all. Thanks God we still have his music which will live on forever. He is one of the greats for sure. Love you Roy
In Francisco, Oak-town, NYC, Philly and DC... were memorable "listening pleasure" performances over the years! Thanks for blessing us with your talent. RIP Roy H.
He was a great musician! I love his music in RH Factor!
Damn, My Foolish Heart near the end is simply beautiful!❤❤❤
MISSED TREMENDOUSLY!!! THANK YOU FOR THE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC STRICTLY FROM YOUR HEART!
I attended his first ever NYC gig at the famous Village Vanguard in 1988. He stopped by the bar and everyone welcomed him to New York. I also remember watching him perform on the Johhny Carson late night talk show around the same time. I wish someone will post that footage on You Tube.
I was there at North Sea Jazz by his first and in 2018 his last concert! He was the main artist for me to visit this festival. In the Rotterdam years he was not ivited for a couple of years. The Bell Air Hotel in The Hague arranged his own concert with Roy in the bacement were the jam sessions were held then. A remarkable and unforgettable concert. As a “jazz-photographer” i took the most pics ever from the man a love! R.I.P. my friend ❤️❤️🎶
I remember that night in Bel Air fully well. Jam session till 6 in the morning, just like in the old days!
R.I.P. Roy Hargrove ❤😥
Merci. C'est formidable de pouvoir écouter Roy Hargrove. Ce document est extraordinaire.
19:23 for trumpeters: FLOW STUDIES!
No one and I mean no one can play a ballad like Roy. My god the way he played my foolish heart. Brought tears to my eyes. I miss my friend. See you on the other side Roy ❤️
Thank you for sharing. Words simply fail to express how PRECIOUS this video is....
I love you, Roy. Thank you for the memories. Thank you for the music. ❤️
Glad I found this,,,,,,,,,only too late but still got a chance to discover Mr Roy Hargrove my he rest in peace with honors!
Gone too soon, played way beyond his years, thanks for this wonderful documentary and cementing his legacy. Was that a young Norah Jones on the piano?
Man................I miss this brother,💯
Excellent discovery of Roy. His talents are so effortless and his tone so wonderful. I will really miss him. RIP and thanks for the video.
Listening to you now my friend, the world feels so different without you. Rest Easy Brother Roy.
Some of the most beautiful music ever made and hard to accept Roy is no longer with us. He left us with everlasting sound. That interplay between him and Ron Blake was real chemistry. 47:24 with the late Dale Fitzgerald of Jazz Gallery. This footage is incredible.
Dale was a special human being for sure. He changed my life in ways very few people know. Maybe most importantly, urging me to soak up the love and music of Cuba.
I went to college with his little brother...he was dope too.
THX 4 THIS AMAZING DOC
Oh man, this is a treat. RIP Tony Hargrove
I heard one of his big band albums in the late '90s and absolutely fell in love with his work since then...RIP Roy!
He never did a big band album in the 90s. His only big band album was Emergence which was released in 2009.
I am sorry that I never knew much about Roy Hargrove before recently. Although I am a new jazz pianist/singer on the scene! He did a lot with his short life, but I was extremely sad to hear about the negative influence that alcohol had on his life! You would think there would have been people there standing in the gap! Never the less, he was evidently alone on the road for years and possibly no close interventions. I imagine that a whole lot of people just watched him drink his self to death. What a dann shame! Did any of you ever speak up and try to help him? There's only so much a person can do, and perhaps there were people there for him! I do not know much about what that kind of grueling schedule could be like,yet! However, all young new comers, be aware! And proceed with caution. We must take note of the tragedys of alcohol and drugs. We must take care of ourselves, no matter what! RIP Roy! I miss you so very much, although I never knew you! I believe jazz comes from an unearthly source. I love this music, although it has evolved and morphed from so far, it gets better and better all the time. We all have a responsibility to keep it alive and take care of our body's and minds in the process. It must be preserved throughout time!
@@SashayMusic-my8jm sadly it was more than just alcohol, he battled drug addiction.
Roy was a guiding light to many.. thank you for the Music
I have the hat Diz is wearing at 17:54! I bought it at the auction of his personal items. How cool to see it here.
4:00 I anybody ever questions Monk's "chops" or his "technique" refer them to this.
Monk put something into every note he played that was unmatched by any pianist, ever.
It aint about the number of notes its about the quality and the swing. And some of that shit was blazing fast too. You do that whole tone thing for us, from top to bottom and make it work like Monk did.
It's been about 60 years since anyone who knows anything about jazz questioned Monk's chops or general aesthetic. He's a god on the jazz Mt. Olympus.
Oh what a nice documentary. I just love it. Thank you for sharing
this is gold, thank you!!!! RIP great Roy
Thank you for sharing this
May you live in peace, Roy! Your music will live forever!
Damn i miss me some Roy Hargrove.
He is an inspiration not just to the young folk but to the OG cats too
Soooooo Amazing !!!!!!!!!!
12:12 Norah Jones just casually appearing in this is so wholesome ❤
One of my favs!!, rip Roy
OMG! Norah Jones as a teen jazz piano player at 12:15
Great insight ❤
this a treasure!
Rip Genius 🙌🏾💖
Such a great documentary !!! Thank you so much for sharing !!!
He was a cute baby! What a beautiful musician!
29:48 a very sad truth in regards to the lack of appreciation of Jazz in the U.S.
È stato uno dei più grandi di tutti i tempi
I saw him live
Washington DC
Blues Alley
Back in the early '90s
Nice Sounds ❤
WONDERFUL
THANKS FOR SHARING RIP Roy....one of the great tones, i'm curious about the film 67 portrait photos taken of Roy in the Sir studios
A great jazz documentary.
Description translated into Japanese: 説明を日本語に翻訳:
ロイ・ハーグローブに関するオランダのドキュメンタリー。
チャールズ・クレイグがピアノ、ジェラルド・キャノンがベース、カリエム・リギンズがドラム、
ミゲル・"アンガ"・ディアスがパーカッション、ロン・ブレイクがサックスを担当している。
Aww that first piece at beginning of the vid...could it have sounded any more boppish ? Roy, what a legend . We will miss you Sir. Rest well..
Great old club too!
I had the chance to jam with mr. Hargrove in Seattle at the owl & thistle. I didn't know who he was. When I heard him play the flugelhorn. I prayed with him I'm black Orpheus. Spoke to him briefly. But his sound really nice was really nice.
Thanks for sharing this documentary! Is that a young Norah Jones at 12:16?
Yes it is! Look here: ua-cam.com/video/jJkCPxN8_ck/v-deo.html
@@thehagueyears whaaat? she can play! didn't know that
the man talkin' bout history was making history!
@@GrumpyStormtrooper Just about Every Public Performance that she has done, including when she first came out.....she ALWAYS has her piano with her...!
THANK YOU!!!
I get a weird vibe seeing this documentary, like the people were talking of Roy like he was already death, i don´t know ... Still, what a incredible musician, Roy, thank you for everything!
heel mooi😔
RIP - Philly Love
Is that NORAH JONES on Piano in the school band at 13:50 ?!?!
🎺 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Gone too soon! RIP
Can someone please tell me the name of that tune at 25:33???
Roy Allan! (roy´s father)
@@yamiletournie The Big Band still plays once a month at the Jazz Gallery. This is in the book.
Getting those fielder flow studies in
At ~12:00, isn't Bart Marantz the father of saxophonist and mouthpiece maker Matt Marantz??
❤
31.04 anyone know the name of the congaplayer? I was there I remember it was on the roofterrace
Well, it's in the description 😉 Miguel 'Anga' Diaz
@@thehagueyears reading is an art... but big tenk joew
Mr. Anga also passed away many years ago I think he was in his 40’s
R.I.P
hi, can i ask where you found the documentary and if it is available translated into english. 😊
Anyone know the name of the very first song? starting at 0:23
Yep - Homelife Revisited. Surprised no one answered you until now!
398Glove Your a legend, thanks man!
RIP
Nora Jones @ 12:15
What's the tune starting on 6:48 ?
My foolish heart!
what is the name of the song that plays at 23:25? :O
Roy Allan
Is THAT Norah Jones at minute 12:15? 🤯
I learned a new word from Roy: disinclude!!!
👏🏽
3:42 - Barry Harris!
ecaepevolhturt right !!!!!! i saw that and gasped . his birthday just past, too. out of sight
YES. THE MASTER
Looks like Chuckii Booker at 18:04
Is that young Norah Jones at 12:13?
I think you're right! She's been on that highschool. And here's the proof: ua-cam.com/video/jJkCPxN8_ck/v-deo.html
+TheHagueYears Thanks!
I think you're right. She's from Grapevine, Texas, which is in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
@@thehagueyears ones was born Geethali Norah Jones Shankar on March 30, 1979 in Brooklyn, New York, to American concert producer Sue Jones and Indian musician Ravi Shankar.[4][12]
After her parents separated in 1986, Norah lived with her mother, growing up in Grapevine, Texas. She attended Colleyville Middle School and Grapevine High School before transferring to Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Dallas. While in high school, she sang in the school choir, participated in band, and played the alto saxophone. At the age of 16, with both parents' consent, she officially changed her name to Norah Jones.[4][13]
ones was born Geethali Norah Jones Shankar on March 30, 1979 in Brooklyn, New York, to American concert producer Sue Jones and Indian musician Ravi Shankar.[4][12]
After her parents separated in 1986, Norah lived with her mother, growing up in Grapevine, Texas. She attended Colleyville Middle School and Grapevine High School before transferring to Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Dallas. While in high school, she sang in the school choir, participated in band, and played the alto saxophone. At the age of 16, with both parents' consent, she officially changed her name to Norah Jones.[4][13]
singers (and instrument players). please take note. If Roy Hargrove can be thoughtful and communicative enough to connect with his audience by playing the whole of "My Foolish Heart", the whole melody as written. So can you before you fly off into your interpretations of questionable quality.
Kleinequietboy Kleinequietboy well said
GREAT POINT
How can a documentary uploaded on UA-cam be classed as "rare".... Just an observation 🤔
Is that Swedish?
no its dutch
18:28
Norah jones 14:03??????
Dejaste huella.Gracias por tu música y tu vida.Descansa en paz Roy
There’s something kind of forlorn or sad about Roy. I’m not sure what it is exactly. I sure did love his playing though.
本当にレジェンドになっちまったな。。。
死んだら、みな一緒か、、
Those who can’t, teach. RIP.
Those who can't think, post?
Mijn luchtkussenboot zit vol paling . . .
Around 2010 I saw Roy live with the Benny Golson Group alongside Eddie Henderson and Cedar Walton. I liked his mendatory "I remember Clifford" but I was not THAT much impressed after having heard before and befriended so many trumpet greats like Diz, Chet, Benny Bailey, Art Farmer, Freddie Hubbard, Idrees Sulieman, Bill Hardman, Nat Adderley, Lee Morgan a.o.
I hope your ears got better with time. No offense to the cats you named, but very few had Roy's soul.