I thought, since no one has yet mentioned it,what a killer tune the opening tune is!.It is called "Adjustment " and was originally on Horace's "Silver and Brass" album from 1975.It has tricky changes,but beautifully ends on a wonderfully unexpected chord(an "A" I think)As for the band,well,whew!!!!!!
For me Horace, Art and Cannonball were the funky, swingin’ original hard-bop foundation members. Great live gig with ‘cracker’ solo’s. Dig this folks & Cheers!
Tom Harrell is already shaking from a physical disability yet his playing is still immaculate. Saw him years later and he could not even hold his head up. Still playing. Amazing spirit. But this is a great performance all round. Hats off to Horace and company.
Endris Taylor, Yes you are correct. I had the honor of meeting Tom some years back at Jazz Showcase in Chicago during a break. He really opened up talking about music. Somewhere in the conversation he went to his mistrust of authority. Can't say I disagreed with him. I love this man. His writing and creativity is genius.
I saw Harrell at the Jazz Showcase....in the 70s with Horace and Bob Berg. It was obvious from his on-stage persona that he had psychiatric problems. Fortunately it didn't seem to affect his stellar trumpet playing! In fact I even saw a huge grin on his face when he made a joke to Berg in between tunes. I'm so happy he was able to keep playing, creating, and recording in spite of the ongoing illness. What a trumpet player. And what a man!
Let's hear it for Horace Silver, one of the greatest Jazz Masters this world has ever known. He was the original Jazz Messenger and he never stopped spreading the message throughout his entire life with all his groups. And this group was a truly stellar one. Bob Berg was a total monster tenor player. This concert right here is some of the best playing you'll hear anywhere. They don't make 'em like him anymore. And Tom Harrell. Wow, what can you say. Brilliant!!!
Purely smokin. Right there with Horace best groups. Great Tom. RIP Bob Berg a great loss, but while he was here he sure was here!!! Peace and Sounds. Cj
I saw Bob playing with Cedar Walton East Coast Rebellion? In mid 80s. Some were dogging him because of his dress ie casual sweat suit sneakers. He blew his rump off! I went and talked to him as they still had intimate informal jazz concerts albeit in Holiday Inn ballrooms lol. He was very cordial and it was said he played with the great Horace Silver. He played with Miles afterward RIP.
Right around then, this G.I. drove up to Philly from Tidewater looking for a jazz club. Stumbled on "Just Jazz" a fine intimate atmosphere to catch Tom with Joanne Brackeen. Great set! Same year we caught Silver w/ Brecker Bros. in Boston. Those were the days!
It's incredible how palpable the influence of Freddie is in Tom's playing at this phase of his development. Of course you can still hear "Tom", but this is yet another testament to the importance of imitating and then "shedding the skin" of one's favorite players.
Back listening in the new year. This performance of In Pursuit of the 27th Man has to be one of the greatest pieces of life jazz ever. They are all cooking on another plane way above the earth and mere mortals. Awesome.
Horace here is sounding so on it, such clean articulation and lyrical connection of the riffs. Me thinks this band, so on it too, and so into it (Berg aint just lounging cooly, he bopping and digging, giving vibes and energy) lifted him to even higher heights than usual.
Tom Harrell = god status. Solos are always the perfect amalgam of: thoughtfulness (10:18), mastery of the changes (11:48), and searching for something (11:30).
Whatever configuration of members Horace has it's always cookin. Harrell and Berg ( r.i.p.) are smokin. Horace is playing harder than usual. Great posting. Thank you!!! Have subscribed.
I came to this after listening to recent Harrell sets, like his 70th birthday party. Harrell mastered "graduate school" from Silver and Phil Woods before building his own ensembles. What a career.
i know everyone heard this concert in full because of all the complimants but did anyone noticed besides me the last song is cut in the middle ? still waiting for bob bergs solo on "song for my father....:)
Questo e' il concerto di Orvieto.Esiste una registrazione bootleg di un altro concerto a Gubbio sempre in occasione di Umbria Jazz.Qui Berg e' ancora fortemente influenzato da Coltrane ma gia' fa intravvedere il suostile personale che sviluppera' con Cedar Walton dal 77 al 83.Stile che attrasse l'attenzione di Miles Davis che lo volle nel suo complesso dal 83 per tre anni.Periodo prolifico commercialmente per Berg che resistette 3 anni e poi lo lascera' .Miles Davis era nel periodo piu' brutto jazzisticamente.
1st i don't know. 2nd, "Barbara" from a 1975 album with Berg. 3rd "the 27th man" "song for my father" at the end. all those are originals. Most of what he played in concerts were his own tunes. and why not. so many great tunes he wrote.
@@ronlewis6436 If you think there is any musician of this proportions that didnt use drugs during 70s then you live in an imaginary world. Cocaine was present everywhere.
This is the real school of thought that will never get old. Never!
Cream of the trumpet players….Tom H …never tire of this…..a phenomenon….Bob Berg. Amazing….
Virtually everything was good in 1976.....the 70’s period.
Genial Horace.
Tom Harrell 🔥 - amazing! Lyricism and virtuosity in perfect proportion.
I thought, since no one has yet mentioned it,what a killer tune the opening tune is!.It is called "Adjustment " and was originally on Horace's "Silver and Brass" album from 1975.It has tricky changes,but beautifully ends on a wonderfully unexpected chord(an "A" I think)As for the band,well,whew!!!!!!
My grandfathers brothers son. So wonderful to see him
I went to high school with Bob Berg he was a legend
Harrell is on point. Such poise. Takes nothing for granted, not a note is wasted.
For me Horace, Art and Cannonball were the funky, swingin’ original hard-bop foundation members. Great live gig with ‘cracker’ solo’s. Dig this folks & Cheers!
Tom Harrell is already shaking from a physical disability yet his playing is still immaculate. Saw him years later and he could not even hold his head up. Still playing. Amazing spirit. But this is a great performance all round. Hats off to Horace and company.
I think its more due to his psychiatric condition
I thought he had paranoid schizophrenia
Endris Taylor, Yes you are correct. I had the honor of meeting Tom some years back at Jazz Showcase in Chicago during a break. He really opened up talking about music. Somewhere in the conversation he went to his mistrust of authority. Can't say I disagreed with him. I love this man. His writing and creativity is genius.
I saw Harrell at the Jazz Showcase....in the 70s with Horace and Bob Berg. It was obvious from his on-stage persona that he had psychiatric problems. Fortunately it didn't seem to affect his stellar trumpet playing! In fact I even saw a huge grin on his face when he made a joke to Berg in between tunes. I'm so happy he was able to keep playing, creating, and recording in spite of the ongoing illness. What a trumpet player. And what a man!
this is so much music coming out of only 4 guys!
5
But so good. I would loved to have seen him play. I was a child when this was filmed. To see him with Maupin and Cobham....
Smokin' hot band. Horace's signature sound. Tight, funky rhythm. Berg and Harrell are exemplary on their horns. Love it!
Tom Harrell - love it!
This only 4 years after Lee Morgan's death. I don't know how I missed Tom Harrell all these years. Sure am happy to discover him now!
I feel like trumpets have been underappreciated for a long time. miles still casts a big shadow.
Always enjoy these great jazz concerts and Horace and his band don’t disappoint!!
Wow! Thank you! And Eddie Gladden on drums too. What a master. Listen to that swing!
Let's hear it for Horace Silver, one of the greatest Jazz Masters this world has ever known. He was the original Jazz Messenger and he never stopped spreading the message throughout his entire life with all his groups. And this group was a truly stellar one. Bob Berg was a total monster tenor player. This concert right here is some of the best playing you'll hear anywhere. They don't make 'em like him anymore. And Tom Harrell. Wow, what can you say. Brilliant!!!
Purely smokin. Right there with Horace best groups. Great Tom. RIP Bob Berg a great loss, but while he was here he sure was here!!! Peace and Sounds. Cj
Don't you just love it, I do.
Bob Berg was years ahead of his time! One of the greatest tenor players of all time, he had it all!
Bob Berg ??-- I thought, wearing a hat like that, that it was Bob Dylan! :)
37:26 -- SONG FOR MY FATHER, Horace's signature tune.....
You thought Bob Dylan could blow a sax like that? :)
ha! actually he looks more like Frank Zappa who, by the way could not blow a sax to save his life....
I saw Bob playing with Cedar Walton East Coast Rebellion? In mid 80s. Some were dogging him because of his dress ie casual sweat suit sneakers. He blew his rump off! I went and talked to him as they still had intimate informal jazz concerts albeit in Holiday Inn ballrooms lol. He was very cordial and it was said he played with the great Horace Silver. He played with Miles afterward RIP.
... ¡¡¡ GRACIAS INFINITAS !!! ...
Berg & Silver are tops Love everything they play .
Damn, I could listen to this all day.
This concert is unbelievable.
Right around then, this G.I. drove up to Philly from Tidewater looking for a jazz club. Stumbled on "Just Jazz" a fine intimate atmosphere to catch Tom with Joanne Brackeen. Great set! Same year we caught Silver w/ Brecker Bros. in Boston. Those were the days!
Killer Post, Awesome show, fantastic venue, this is where the internet really shines, the absolute best ever just a click and your there... Yeah, :~}
It's incredible how palpable the influence of Freddie is in Tom's playing at this phase of his development. Of course you can still hear "Tom", but this is yet another testament to the importance of imitating and then "shedding the skin" of one's favorite players.
Great way to put it!
I still hear Clifford more than Freddie in earlier Harrell, but maybe it s just me
Back listening in the new year. This performance of In Pursuit of the 27th Man has to be one of the greatest pieces of life jazz ever. They are all cooking on another plane way above the earth and mere mortals. Awesome.
Horace here is sounding so on it, such clean articulation
and lyrical connection of the riffs. Me thinks this band, so on it too, and so into it (Berg aint just lounging cooly, he bopping and digging, giving vibes and energy) lifted him to even higher heights than usual.
Bob Berg is a dead ringer for Bob Mintzer...he could be his twin and they both are monster sax players. These guys are cooking on this date!!
Tom is brilliant!
Jerry also
Tom Harrell = god status. Solos are always the perfect amalgam of: thoughtfulness (10:18), mastery of the changes (11:48), and searching for something (11:30).
BOB BERG IS HERE TO PLAY
Horace Silver un referente total en el universo del Jazz!
Thank you so much for posting this. Tom Harrell and Bob Berg... Amazing.
Fugg'n great blowing!
that members are fantastic. What a great players.
I think Tom is the best trumpeter to play with Horace Silver since Blue Mitchell !!
Excellent! Silver & Brass
bellissimo grazie
Thank you, Sylvain Florent. VERY nice.
man Mezzo has been giving us quality jazz programming for ever now
Whatever configuration of members Horace has it's always cookin. Harrell and Berg ( r.i.p.) are smokin. Horace is playing harder than usual. Great posting. Thank you!!! Have subscribed.
And Berg was only 25! What a loss...
Yeah. Horace, harder, and with such clean articulation I've never seen from him.. Just on fire.
Great stuff!
Excelente es una lastima que no lo suban completo e video queda inconcluso sin final lastima.
Raúl Medina.
The drummer is insane! What a solo! Reminds me of Buddy Rich!
This is just kickin
Thank's for posting.
merci pour les videos
I found the video: Steve Beskrone on bass, Eddie Gladden drums. My fave is Tom Harrell.
I thought that was Eddie Gladden from Newark, NJ ? On drums! Saw him with Dexter Gordon!
@@FCntertainr Me to at the vanguard(gregory hines sat in-his look scared the out me) in 82 I think.
excelente o solo do Bob Berg
Bob Berg burning. Such a Coltrane way of playing here.
I stand corrected it was 1973- 1976 that he was with Horace Silver. Outstanding!
That was great.....I love Randy and Michael Brecker !!
?
Lmao
I came to this after listening to recent Harrell sets, like his 70th birthday party. Harrell mastered "graduate school" from Silver and Phil Woods before building his own ensembles. What a career.
Mamà Mia! ….Horace , Tom y Bob in action
Wonderful! And why is it a perfect match, mediterranean weather and jazz? Mesmerizing night for sure, thanks for sharing!
Just two years later, in the Perugia's mall - corso Vannucci - a Lionel Hampton's and Dizzy Gillespie's all stars, fired the night !
Wow!👊🏽😎
Just to be there.
Io c'ero: fu tra i più bei concerti jazz di quel periodo, con la big di Thad Jones e Mel Lewis, i Jazz Messengers etc
26:51 Horace ❤️
The best!
i know everyone heard this concert in full because of all the complimants but did anyone noticed besides me the last song is cut in the middle ? still waiting for bob bergs solo on "song for my father....:)
ua-cam.com/video/c-LWY6vFsp8/v-deo.html
Man, bob berg quoting mad melodies in the third song. I counted Bonita, Bebop, and Lotus Blossom
Questo e' il concerto di Orvieto.Esiste una registrazione bootleg di un altro concerto a Gubbio sempre in occasione di Umbria Jazz.Qui Berg e' ancora fortemente influenzato da Coltrane ma gia' fa intravvedere il suostile personale che sviluppera' con Cedar Walton dal 77 al 83.Stile che attrasse l'attenzione di Miles Davis che lo volle nel suo complesso dal 83 per tre anni.Periodo prolifico commercialmente per Berg che resistette 3 anni e poi lo lascera' .Miles Davis era nel periodo piu' brutto jazzisticamente.
+Rodolfo Varani Scuzzi, but are you saying this is NOT in perugia? Nice tracs, glad somebody had the cameras rolling.
Grazie di
Delle notizie. Io Tom Harell lo ho scoperto a Umbria jazz nel 88 nel quintetto di Woods. Fa voloso
wow
"In pursuit of the 27th man " at minute 22 it's amazing.
Saw this group twice but with Oscar Brashear sitting in for an ill Harrell. Great tunes n times.
16:02 Horace 🙌🏼
Dennis Nedry to Bob Berg: "Nice hat..."
Mintzer is seeping with the spirit of Coltrane... pretty potent stuff
Thats Bob Berg lol
You've heard of the Cookie Monster? Bob Berg was the Saxophone Monster.
haha, bob bergs face at 31:52.. if you can make him laugh ur doin it right! killer drum solo
Jonathan Harms Bob's the one you notice? Did you see Tom's expression? That's the proper reaction to what's being laid down.
👍👍👍👍👍
Who is that damn bass player !! its great !
lindo o solo do trumpete
Wonderful video. I'm thinking this must have been 1986 not 1976?
💛🌱🌾🙄
Song for my father starts at 37:11
E os nomes dos músicos ????? Sax tenor excelente!"
set list anybody? merci. danke. thanks.
i got Barbara, 2nd tune, the waltz, the 27th man, Song for my father. first tune?
Yes in Orvieto (Umbria )
We really lost someone great when Bob Berg died in that dumb car accident all for a pack of smokes. Sad, tragic, senseless.
What do you mean by pack of smokes? He was a cigar aficionado.
@Rozenax Sax ...and thus Very lifelike ....
11:50 he sounds like Lee.
15:28 bottom half looks heavily medicated
Lmao why could that be? Boredom? Haha
Anybody know what the last tune is (starts about 37:11)? Driving me crazy because I've heard it a million times but can't call up the name. Thanks.
Song for my Father :D
Thanks!
song for my father?
ワオ^ - ^
!
What's the names of the tunes? And are they Silver originals?
1st i don't know. 2nd, "Barbara" from a 1975 album with Berg. 3rd "the 27th man"
"song for my father" at the end. all those are originals. Most of what he played in concerts were his own tunes. and why not. so many great tunes he wrote.
Anyone know what the name of the Japanese scale is?
does anyone knows the name of the second tune?
Anyone know the name of the first tune?
Adjustment, from Silver and Brass.
intrepidpooch thank you
I love it too !! can't find a chart though
got the chords ! "Be bop " bridge C7b9 up front. Reharmonizig "BeBop" dizzys tune?
the first tune is from Silver and Brass, LP released in 1975 by Horace Silver..."Adjustment" is the title.
Who on bass thanks
Hair raising on Search For The 27th Man, (3rd tune in) yikes, heavies getting down on their Badselves
What is the name of the jazz waltz (2nd tunes)?
Greg Waits
I believe that "Barbara" is the correct name of the Jazz Waltz, have heard more than one recording of it over the years.
@@zapatogrande1 yes, from a 1975 album with Berg.
bass and drum players??
cocaine jazz mood...
It was the 70's, after all.
like you were with this band, such a fuc up ignorant statement. just cause you got high!
@@ronlewis6436 If you think there is any musician of this proportions that didnt use drugs during 70s then you live in an imaginary world. Cocaine was present everywhere.
Freddie Hubbard went down that way.
Eddie Gladden on drums?? Who's on bass?
I think it's Mike Richmond on electric bass
+Jazz Zingo Steve Beskrone according to www.allmusic.com/album/live-at-the-umbria-jazz-festival-1976-dvd-mw0001403862/credits
Absolutely Mike Richmond on bass. He is my teacher; that's him.
Wolfe, Alexander He's not in this video. That's Mike.
And I've personally played that very '65 Fender fretless Jazz many, many times.
Tomは統合失調症を患っているらしいですが、この頃は大丈夫なのでしょうかね。
大学の時に発症したそうなので、この頃でも病気の症状はあったでしょうね。
Smokinggg!
bass player sitting on a chair with legs crossed ! what a direspect !