Song number two in this wonderful concert is not "Pasqua", but Monty's composition "Eleuthera", an island in the Bahamas. The quartet recorded this song also less than 10 days later at Ronnie Scott's in London, April 23/24, 1982. That Pablo LP/CD is called "A London Bridge". Jan van Schellen Dropvat, aka pianist Johnny Dropvat, Amsterdam Holland
Absolute great Jazz! However i saw this quartet in Amersfoot at the end '79 or begin '80 but with Grady Tate replacing Mickey Roker (the Stoker). A few recording-dates aside i also question this actual date. But this fantastic Jazz-music we’re listening too right now is incredible. So enjoy & Cheers!
0:00 Announcements + 1:15 Used To Be Jackson + 6:53 Pasqua + 13:24 Three Little Words + 20:21 Straight No Chaser + 24:28 Blue Monk + 31:00 Round Midnight + 35:55 In Walked Bud + 40:13 Dutch radio host + 41:00 Django
Lo Bouwens You’re absolutely correct. I saw this incredible group about 2 years prior in Amersfoort with Grady Tate as drummer. An unforgettable experience. During those years, and mainly in the 70’s, i went (almost weekly) to Nick’s Jazz Joint in Laren, to those fabulous live Jazz-broadcasts. Enjoy and Cheers!
Jeremy Cline Jeremy i reluctantly am trying to come to terms to the plain fact that in the US the Jazz scene is, and mostly across the board i’m afraid, diminishing itself in idea’s, passion, commitment and that all (very) important “hungry-drive” that made Jazz what Jazz should be. And especially that incredible overpowering talent surge, and being produced starting from those post-war years till about the late 1970’s. I can go on and on, but you’ll get the gist about what i’m trying to say. The Jazz scene in Europe is in healthy-form. I myself am from “the land down under” were Jazz has always had a small, but very dedicated, minority. So i keep hoping that from the land that introduced the world to this exceptional Jazz art-form can somehow save it from eventually becoming extinct. Salute and Cheers!
We seem to have all but abandoned the greatest art form of the twentieth century. It is humbling to think that I could spend the rest of my life just exploring music that was released in a single decade of jazz. It's tough to say what the future will bring when the culture is not there any more: few folks are growing up in the milieu of playing countless hours with top-tier musicians. That's what made jazz great. Even so, maybe a few hundred years from now the human race will realize what a form of communication was actually created.
Jeremy Cline Indeed very good to read your concerns/thoughts Jeremy. Over the years, on nearly all my comments on YT, i’ve been stating what we’ve are discussing. As a matter of fact i compare the -Jazz art-form- with the classical-music period. Also an incredible productive/inspirational musical time-span that has never been encapsulated again. So as you say in a few hundred years we look back at this wonderful Jazz era and will, i’m sure, embrace it fully. In the meantime we have (luckily) their artistic legacy on record! It’s been good talking to you Jeremy. And Cheers to you!
Mickey's drumming is phenomenal! Great force come out from his sound that make the groove so alive~
Song number two in this wonderful concert is not "Pasqua", but Monty's composition "Eleuthera", an island in the Bahamas. The quartet recorded this song also less than 10 days later at Ronnie Scott's in London, April 23/24, 1982. That Pablo LP/CD is called "A London Bridge". Jan van Schellen Dropvat, aka pianist Johnny Dropvat, Amsterdam Holland
The one and only Milt Jackson. And what a trio. Thank you for posting this fabulous concert.
Absolute great Jazz! However i saw this quartet in Amersfoot at the end '79 or begin '80 but with Grady Tate replacing Mickey Roker (the Stoker). A few recording-dates aside i also question this actual date. But this fantastic Jazz-music we’re listening too right now is incredible. So enjoy & Cheers!
WOW-milt, has many imitators ,but really there's only one MILT.
Thank you for uploading this!!!!😊😊😊
0:00 Announcements + 1:15 Used To Be Jackson + 6:53 Pasqua + 13:24 Three Little Words + 20:21 Straight No Chaser + 24:28 Blue Monk + 31:00 Round Midnight + 35:55 In Walked Bud + 40:13 Dutch radio host + 41:00 Django
Henri is an aficionado
Of the good stuff. Hope he is doing well in 2021
@@intuneorange Thank you for being so attentive. I'm doing fine, still relishing the good stuff. Best wishes!
This is a concert in Laren, The Netherlands, on April 15th 1982, and was a live broadcast by TROS Radio
Lo Bouwens You’re absolutely correct. I saw this incredible group about 2 years prior in Amersfoort with Grady Tate as drummer. An unforgettable experience. During those years, and mainly in the 70’s, i went (almost weekly) to Nick’s Jazz Joint in Laren, to those fabulous live Jazz-broadcasts. Enjoy and Cheers!
Fantastic one!!!! Bags lives!!!!
a winning team
Thank you, Dutch folk, for appreciating what we stopped appreciating
Jeremy Cline Jeremy i reluctantly am trying to come to terms to the plain fact that in the US the Jazz scene is, and mostly across the board i’m afraid, diminishing itself in idea’s, passion, commitment and that all (very) important “hungry-drive” that made Jazz what Jazz should be. And especially that incredible overpowering talent surge, and being produced starting from those post-war years till about the late 1970’s. I can go on and on, but you’ll get the gist about what i’m trying to say. The Jazz scene in Europe is in healthy-form. I myself am from “the land down under” were Jazz has always had a small, but very dedicated, minority. So i keep hoping that from the land that introduced the world to this exceptional Jazz art-form can somehow save it from eventually becoming extinct. Salute and Cheers!
We seem to have all but abandoned the greatest art form of the twentieth century. It is humbling to think that I could spend the rest of my life just exploring music that was released in a single decade of jazz. It's tough to say what the future will bring when the culture is not there any more: few folks are growing up in the milieu of playing countless hours with top-tier musicians. That's what made jazz great. Even so, maybe a few hundred years from now the human race will realize what a form of communication was actually created.
Jeremy Cline Indeed very good to read your concerns/thoughts Jeremy. Over the years, on nearly all my comments on YT, i’ve been stating what we’ve are discussing. As a matter of fact i compare the -Jazz art-form- with the classical-music period. Also an incredible productive/inspirational musical time-span that has never been encapsulated again. So as you say in a few hundred years we look back at this wonderful Jazz era and will, i’m sure, embrace it fully. In the meantime we have (luckily) their artistic legacy on record! It’s been good talking to you Jeremy. And Cheers to you!
Vie 22/01/21. Escuchado hasta 20:21. Poner alarma para seguir sábado
Where and when this concert has been recorded ? I know that this is from their tour in March-April 1982.
The announcer says it was at the Singer in Laren on April 15, 1982.
@@ergjazz Yes, at 40:13
Great gig but in no way is it 1991. Same vintage as ronnie scotts pablo c1982
Spot on comment. The radio announcer, in Dutch, says that today's show "will going back to April 15, 1982."