Let have a moment of silence for Freddie - I just heard that Freddie past away on Monday so I'm Dedicating this song and renaming it "I remember Freddie" RIP Freddie 12\29\08
Freddie is the king. i met him at the keystone corner jazz club in SF in 1984 or 83, just before it closed...he was gracious and down to earth, not puffed up with 'how dare you approach me' arrogance like so many stars......it makes me sad to think he'll never play again ... i regret only seeing him play once. Freddie Hubbard is simply the greatest jazz trumpet player in jazz history. graceful, powerful, majestic, and more. what a loss.......
I believe we are watching Freddy Hubbard here. Freddy was a very generous musician to up and coming players. He was an educator, a brilliant musician and a tireless perfector of his craft. He is not perhaps the greatest trumpet player that ever lived. That is too subjective a statement. However, he represented what it means to be a great musician - humility, reverence for what came before and eager to see what will come tomorrow. He makes me proud to be a trumpet player!
Man.. I just found out today that Freddie had passed away. I'd been listening to him for years and to hear the news is really sad..last christmas it was Oscar, and now this. but they're in a better place right now, probably jamming as we speak RIP... Freddie Hubbard
I think there are enough performers that are already trying to retain that value back again and with this positive mentality and I still listen to a lot of great music live. I can't agree with you here. For me, the only thing that kills the music we are talking about is spending more time lamenting about the present state and less showing our happiness from the music we can still listen to and we enjoy. Good music needs to be promoted positively and NOW, not as a good ol' times' commentary.My 2c
The first time I heard this song, I was a jazz combo concert and I cried like a baby! The melancholy of this song is just overwhelming, but the music is beautiful!
Oh, Freddie. I'll miss you so much! Every note was like the stars in the sky and every breath was like the spaces in between. Infinite Respect and Gratitude
this piece is such a perfection for trumpeters that they stick to playing the melody line as it is. this video is a gem, thank you so much for posting it christian
I remember you Freddie on a rainy Saturday night at Charlie O's Sherman Oaks, meeting you was amazing, now you`re gone but i`m sure you`re somewhere up there having a blast hanging out with Clifford,Miles,Bird,Trane,Dizzy,Monk,Horace,Chet,Blakey,Roach, Powell,Turrentine,Tony Williams,Duke,Sarah,Ella,Carmen,Billy,Lee,P.J. Jones,Kenny Clarke,Joe Henderson,Woody Shaw,Eric Dolphy,J.Mclean,P.Chambers,K. Dorham,C.Hawkins,Milt Jackson,Ray Brown,Hank Jones,etc.,tell all these cats hi for me would you..
Freddie was the baddest the bad... as much as I love Miles and Clifford and Lee Morgan- Freddie's technique and chops TRUMPED them all - RIP my dear friend FH
Jazz will live, no matter what mass listens to. Good players still exists, ones that dont play academic stuff full of modals and scales pretending it to be soul, but will follow the old masters footsteps and play the good ol' jazz again. Thanks Freddie.
When we look at popular music these days it's usually pretty simple when it comes to notes and rhythm. That's why it's catchy and people like it. It is truly a sad sight to see that those simple songs are more popular than musical masterpieces such as this song. It breaks my heart to see one of the best genres of music disappear with the times.
Grande, immenso Freddie, che mostri come con la tromba si possa dire tutto senza sfoggi puramente virtuosistici. Per me la migliore interpretazione in assoluto di I rimember Clifford.
@Praclik22 Amen to that. As a 15 year old Jazz trombonist from the Bay Area, I can tell that jazz has a very promising and bright future. From the sfjazz center to the Jazzschool in Berkely, I dont think the talent or passion for playing jazz will ever die, no matter how many Jazz greats of the past check out.
I love Lee AND Freddie. I have no problem with Freddie's vibrato because his tone is so freakin' HUGE. He could make his trumpet sound like a fluegel when he played at the bottom of his horn
And while we're appreciating the playing and writing presented in this video, let's appreciate the subject of the song -- the immortal Clifford Brown whose virtuosity on the trumpet and the ideas he played were matched only by the beauty of his humanity. In an era where many of his contemporaries were mired in heroin addiction, Brownie lived a clean life. His fellow musicians all loved him. When word of his death reached the jazz community, gigs were canceled because many musicians couldn't play
As noted - written my Benny Golson who is still alive and playing at 87! Was here in Milwaukee this past Friday night and his website says next gig at Blue Note Tokyo 4/30 thru 5/5/16. Benny also wrote Killer Joe, Five Spot After Dark and many other great tunes. Clifford Brown was by all accounts one of the nicest guys in the world which really comes through musically.
met him after the show backstage. don't remember how we got back there. we talked about the show, which was fantastic/larger than life, actually -- he complained about his lip even then, years before it got really bad--then what it was like to live in santa cruz (he asked me where I was from), and his upcoming show schedule. that was about it. i was pretty intimidated by his star presence so i didn't say much. my friend did most of the talking. we were kids standing in front of the wizard...
@magnusdude61 Your comment about Freddie Hubbard being "...gracious and down to earth,..." rang a memory chime. I was lucky enough to meet Sonny Stitt, Johnny Hodges, and a lot of Ellington and Basie's band members in the 66-67 era. To a man, every one of them was kind, gracious, and almost shy with their humility. I feel lucky to have had the great fourtune to know them a little bit when they were off the bandstand.
@WelcomeToTheLab This song is for a trumpeter named Clifford Brown who died in a car accident in 1956. Obviously, Freddie Hubbard had /some kind/ of connection with Clifford Brown, becauce this song was made for him. I'm not sure if you were confused about why this song was named "I Remember Clifford", or if there was a spelling mistake you noticed that has been fixed.
oh my god...after he takes the horn from his face...is that his skin peeling off from the mouthpiece??? that man gave his whole soul to his art, god bless him, my face hurts just watching him play!
I followed his career practially from the beginning and he went thro' a few stages like Picasso did because his work ran from raw; like an unpolished diamond when he was in the next stage he was polished - it took off with his 'First light' album. His ballads are well up there in the annals of horn playing as classics in melody, tone and lyricism
Freddie Hubbard is the reason why I wanted to learn how to play trumpet 😊🎺
Let have a moment of silence for Freddie - I just heard that Freddie past away on Monday so I'm Dedicating this song and renaming it "I remember Freddie"
RIP Freddie 12\29\08
Montice Paul 9 years later, I remember freddie ;w;
Damn he died within 2 days of my mom !
Yes, I remember Freddie!
I just think this is the most beautiful, sad song in jazz
Yes, it is.
Freddie is the king.
i met him at the keystone corner jazz club in SF in 1984 or 83, just before it closed...he was gracious and down to earth, not puffed up with 'how dare you approach me' arrogance like so many stars......it makes me sad to think he'll never play again ... i regret only seeing him play once. Freddie Hubbard is simply the greatest jazz trumpet player in jazz history. graceful, powerful, majestic, and more. what a loss.......
THANKS
In my opinion Freddie has touched much more than just the jazz world!
I believe we are watching Freddy Hubbard here. Freddy was a very generous musician to up and coming players. He was an educator, a brilliant musician and a tireless perfector of his craft. He is not perhaps the greatest trumpet player that ever lived. That is too subjective a statement. However, he represented what it means to be a great musician - humility, reverence for what came before and eager to see what will come tomorrow. He makes me proud to be a trumpet player!
Up there for you trumpet boys!
Just beautiful, Roy Hargrove did a very nice version too.
Never to be forgotten. Never.
After 13 years, I came back to this video, and still got goosebumps 😳
Man.. I just found out today that Freddie had passed away.
I'd been listening to him for years and to hear the news is really sad..last christmas it was Oscar, and now this.
but they're in a better place right now, probably jamming as we speak
RIP... Freddie Hubbard
Ｍasterpiece & Brilliant Performance😊👍
My favorite Version...Freddie at his best..:) what a trumpet sound...YES !!
I think there are enough performers that are already trying to retain that value back again and with this positive mentality and I still listen to a lot of great music live. I can't agree with you here. For me, the only thing that kills the music we are talking about is spending more time lamenting about the present state and less showing our happiness from the music we can still listen to and we enjoy. Good music needs to be promoted positively and NOW, not as a good ol' times' commentary.My 2c
The first time I heard this song, I was a jazz combo concert and I cried like a baby! The melancholy of this song is just overwhelming, but the music is beautiful!
Almost every time I hear this tune I cry.
Surely Freddie knew how to reach your soul with that trumpet
Lovely comment. So accurate.
Man, this is beautiful. Colorful wonderful beautifulness.
Ya took the words right outta my mouth :D
It's not the trumpet that has an amazing sound... it is Freddie that makes THE sound the jazz world enjoyed up till 2008. RIP Freddie Hubbard.
freddie hubbard is just flawless
Heaven is that place where Clifford plays this.
I had the pleasure of hearing him perform this live, at Paul's Mall in Boston, in the mid-1970s.
Sent shivers down my spine. He puts so much feeling and emotion into his playing.
definately...wow
he has such a great tone!
Awesome stuff. I swear that trumpet is connected directly into Hubbard's soul.
Why is Freddie Hubbard my fav trumpet player- at his height: power, his sound, and his improvisational skill!
Now that's whattam takkin' about!! Yeahhhhh so silky and smooth, this is the real deal! Nothing uplifts my spirit the way this does.....
Oh, Freddie. I'll miss you so much!
Every note was like the stars in the sky and every breath was like the spaces in between.
Infinite Respect and Gratitude
this piece is such a perfection for trumpeters that they stick to playing the melody line as it is.
this video is a gem, thank you so much for posting it
christian
one year later, i miss freddie just as much as the day he died. R.I.P. to one of the best there ever was.
goodness me..wow man so so beautiful...pure magic happening here
I remember you Freddie on a rainy Saturday night at Charlie O's Sherman Oaks, meeting you was amazing, now you`re gone but i`m sure you`re somewhere up there having a blast hanging out with Clifford,Miles,Bird,Trane,Dizzy,Monk,Horace,Chet,Blakey,Roach, Powell,Turrentine,Tony Williams,Duke,Sarah,Ella,Carmen,Billy,Lee,P.J. Jones,Kenny Clarke,Joe Henderson,Woody Shaw,Eric Dolphy,J.Mclean,P.Chambers,K. Dorham,C.Hawkins,Milt Jackson,Ray Brown,Hank Jones,etc.,tell all these cats hi for me would you..
Beautiful song beautiful player
Wonderful player. Wonderful song
Any exposure of elegance and warmth riding jazzy sound with absolute mastery. Thank´s for sharing.
Amen. Rest in peace, Mr. Hubbard. Your music lives on, late into the night.
excellent....!
Freddie put in some work! Outstanding my man, miss you. R.I.P.
Freddie was the baddest the bad... as much as I love Miles and Clifford and Lee Morgan- Freddie's technique and chops TRUMPED them all - RIP my dear friend FH
....the great clifford brown...thank you feddie...
This is one of my favorite versions of this song :)
A great tribute to a person who left us too soon
Jazz will live, no matter what mass listens to. Good players still exists, ones that dont play academic stuff full of modals and scales pretending it to be soul, but will follow the old masters footsteps and play the good ol' jazz again. Thanks Freddie.
BrunoT Some of the best musicians in the world are not known publicly, and it's kinda cool that way
I love this recording, it is honest straight ahead jazz. The late Leonard Feather coined the phrase Mainstream.
Freddie Hubbard blew his heart out on this one, just lovely and I'm still loving First Light
Buongiorno in questo sabato piovoso un po nostalgico...tanti ricordi di vita bella con questo pezzo♥
Buongiorno, gran bel pezzo cara Dea :-)
Buongiorno a te.. Si è molto bello.. Io adoro lui.. La sua musica fa bene alla mia anima
When we look at popular music these days it's usually pretty simple when it comes to notes and rhythm. That's why it's catchy and people like it. It is truly a sad sight to see that those simple songs are more popular than musical masterpieces such as this song. It breaks my heart to see one of the best genres of music disappear with the times.
I REMEBER Clifford? HUB4EVER!
I'm feeling it too Man! I'd love to be sitting in on that jam session - Miles, Clifford, Louie,& Freddie all in the same trumpet section!
Hahaha whoever put that slow motion in the video at 4:44 at the end of his solo is my hero
amazing this men was a genuis, i always liked his music and his way of playing trumpet
Grande, immenso Freddie, che mostri come con la tromba si possa dire tutto senza sfoggi puramente virtuosistici. Per me la migliore interpretazione in assoluto di I rimember Clifford.
Fantastic! Gosh Hubbard plays trumpet with real swing even in ballads like this.
泣けるなぁ、リー・モーガンも良いけどハバードの哀愁あるプレーに感動しますね！
スケールがちがう。大きい。
Ohhhh, Freddie.... A sound so sweet... Thank you for all the beautiful music you gave us... Sleep well.
This just kills! love it!
wow that is just amazing. very beautiful and he adds his own unique style to the song.
@Praclik22 Amen to that. As a 15 year old Jazz trombonist from the Bay Area, I can tell that jazz has a very promising and bright future. From the sfjazz center to the Jazzschool in Berkely, I dont think the talent or passion for playing jazz will ever die, no matter how many Jazz greats of the past check out.
This is just beautiful.
Catch the look on his face right after his solo. Coming back to this world.
I love Lee AND Freddie. I have no problem with Freddie's vibrato because his tone is so freakin' HUGE. He could make his trumpet sound like a fluegel when he played at the bottom of his horn
it's the voice of man; regardless who is playing Your maker is calling you.
And while we're appreciating the playing and writing presented in this video, let's appreciate the subject of the song -- the immortal Clifford Brown whose virtuosity on the trumpet and the ideas he played were matched only by the beauty of his humanity. In an era where many of his contemporaries were mired in heroin addiction, Brownie lived a clean life. His fellow musicians all loved him. When word of his death reached the jazz community, gigs were canceled because many musicians couldn't play
clifford brown was on his way to being the greatest trumpet player to ever live. his career was cut short when he died in a car accident.
crisp,clean, and with soul to spare...Freddie rocks without mile a min. fingering and loud pushes beyond his range. So fine...
first time hearing this. beautiful song!
who dares dislike this.....
such a commanding tone and presence!
@96kasper I Remember Freddie Too
This song brings tears to my eyes
excellent solo, and a moving reflexion on clifford s style. beautiful !
As noted - written my Benny Golson who is still alive and playing at 87! Was here in Milwaukee this past Friday night and his website says next gig at Blue Note Tokyo 4/30 thru 5/5/16. Benny also wrote Killer Joe, Five Spot After Dark and many other great tunes. Clifford Brown was by all accounts one of the nicest guys in the world which really comes through musically.
I remember Freddie as well but you must respect to Clifford Brown.
Great piece of music
met him after the show backstage. don't remember how we got back there. we talked about the show, which was fantastic/larger than life, actually -- he complained about his lip even then, years before it got really bad--then what it was like to live in santa cruz (he asked me where I was from), and his upcoming show schedule. that was about it. i was pretty intimidated by his star presence so i didn't say much. my friend did most of the talking. we were kids standing in front of the wizard...
This is amazing 👏
Absolutely beautiful.
My jazz band is playing this in our concert this fall... I can't wait :)
ハーバードだし映像も良いので再生が多いなぁ。🙄 名曲だよね。😃
INCREIBLE!!!!! esas notas altas del final....Grande Freddie!
What beautiful music!
@magnusdude61 Your comment about Freddie Hubbard being "...gracious and down to earth,..." rang a memory chime. I was lucky enough to meet Sonny Stitt, Johnny Hodges, and a lot of Ellington and Basie's band members in the 66-67 era. To a man, every one of them was kind, gracious, and almost shy with their humility. I feel lucky to have had the great fourtune to know them a little bit when they were off the bandstand.
pure magic man...gorgous
Unico e irripetibile. Grande Freddie!!!
i can't this outta my head
With Round Midnight, the most beautiful song, ever.
You nailed it.
IMPRESIONANTE !!!!
Ciao Freddie, grazie!
omg! Oh, so eternally beautiful.
@WelcomeToTheLab
This song is for a trumpeter named Clifford Brown who died in a car accident in 1956. Obviously, Freddie Hubbard had /some kind/ of connection with Clifford Brown, becauce this song was made for him. I'm not sure if you were confused about why this song was named "I Remember Clifford", or if there was a spelling mistake you noticed that has been fixed.
yeah man.... doesn't get much better than this.
One great trumpet player who influenced many many others...
Fantastic tune
Hermosa melodía, definitivamente la improvisación es un arte acompañado de esencia, sangre, pasión y energía.
oh my god...after he takes the horn from his face...is that his skin peeling off from the mouthpiece??? that man gave his whole soul to his art, god bless him, my face hurts just watching him play!
a legend, R.I.P.
Thanks for sharing this gold !
Un grande del Jazz!! Tocando el hermoso tema que Benny Golson compuso para el monumental trompetista que fue Cliford Brown.
I followed his career practially from the beginning and he went thro' a few stages like Picasso did because his work ran from raw; like an unpolished diamond when he was in the next stage he was polished - it took off with his 'First light' album. His ballads are well up there in the annals of horn playing as classics in melody, tone and lyricism
Beautiful.
Awesome thanks.
You were, and continue to be, an inspiration to me Freddie, R I P
I've got a cold. And this is making me stop cough while I listen. Dare I say it? I got a cold, and the prescription is more Freddie!