I met Nathan Davis in Youngstown at YSU.. Scholarly and Brilliantly Soulful.. played with Eric Dolphy too These guys are Priceless so, Play On !! 🎶🔥😉👍🏾🙏🏾👁️☝🏼
Jaki Byard is sick killing it!! Man he's playing history percussive left hand figures then two hand swells . It looked like he wasn't going to use the left hand then he hit these awesome two hand runs. Bet he loved The Monk. I saw Jaki Byard in the late 70s, utterly awesome.
Nathan Davis lived in Europe for over a decade as an expatriate jazz Musician. He came back to USA to teach Jazz history and his Writings In Jazz is the definitive Jazz history . I studied under him at the University of Pittsburgh in 1976. He just passed away 2018 at 82 yrs old. He would've had larger stature if he hadn't stayed in Europe. No one goes to Europe and blows up. The jazz stars in Europe went over there stars like Dexter Gordon. The European Jazz stars played with them that's how they became Stars. It started in USA not Europe.
Nathan Davis was one of the best soprano players of all time and his tenor playing is also top notch. As already stated he wasn’t recorded in the US much. His albums are extremely hard to find and pricey. Fantastic release last year from Sam Records with a date from Paris with George Arvantes around this same time (mid 60s) and I’ll buy this one too.
@@Zxx459 dr Davis was a great person ! I knew him as far as being a star he played with the jazz Messengers in Europe. They were between sax players. Dr Davis was a huge Sonny Rollins man. Wayne Shorter went through the comparison of Coltrane but was out the Rollins school. Rollins had the burden of being the top tenor after Trane died. I thought Nathan was doing something different on soprano. Not like Trane or Wayne . He came back to USA to teach an found things. One is I found who he could actually teach and who he could help. His family and comfortable life in Europe were a given and stateside he was cool also
For those of you who don’t know N. Davis now you do!!! For those who didn’t appreciate J. Byard , now you do. Freddie Hubbard is a beast.... that bass is classic and ART is a SUPER HERO
all the great drummers had their special flavor of afro curban beats. arguably all equally amazing! I will say though Bu's was very special. but don't count out elvin's or higg's latin beats!!
Exactly _ _ upon watching this , it's a bit of Monk visiting . The photographer was able to capture priceless moments _ _ Blakey's eye contact with Byard during Freddie's solo and Freddie's release after finishing the solo . Too much !
BYARD! Our main man isn't around to defend himself so someone has to do it! ! ! ! Nobody misspells Bach or Beethoven so they shouldn't misspell(disrespect!) the greats in our domain like Mr Byard or our favorite victim of spelling errors THELONIOUS Monk !
d .byn - Yes sir, but then I am nuts, crazy, and insane where that instrument is concerned,....GREATEST INSTRUMENT man ever invented. Thank you Adolph Sax.
I always tease my drum students that they need to look tuff when they play, much like an athlete, except when you're trying to play like Art Blakey........ then you can SMILE AWAY ; )
Just to show that shit happens in all contexts and you have to live with it: and certainly not flip out! The difference between the pros and the non-pros is that the pros recognize the problem and solve it immediately in real-time and mask it as well as possible. And keep on making music…
Jazz library memorabilia of books pay tribute to the giants of jazz pantheon proud to say I have Slim Harpo, Jelly Roll Morton, Art Blakely and the messengers innovative saxophonist and bandmates
@@jibsmokestack1 1965 in France, as the credits say at the end. Looking at a chronology of Art Blakey's gigs and recording sessions, it looks like this was at Palais de la Mutualite, Paris Jazz Festival, Paris France on Nov 3, 1965, although this gig is listed as unrecorded. Apparently, this line up with Nathan Davis only lasted a few days.
Mid 60s @ maybe earlier because Blakey needed a tenor and picked Wayne Shorter in Canada playing with Maynard Ferguson when Lee Morgan was still playing trumpet.
Art's solo is at 19:10
Art Blakey, Max Roach, ELVIN JONES...the holy trinity of drummers 😊
I miss Freddie Hubbard's solos with his deep & alot of times intense tone and smooth rolling sound that could bark out at the right places.
I met Nathan Davis in Youngstown at YSU.. Scholarly and Brilliantly Soulful.. played with Eric Dolphy too
These guys are Priceless so, Play On !! 🎶🔥😉👍🏾🙏🏾👁️☝🏼
We are lucky to have this from a golden era in jazz. Many thanks
Amen to that bro.
What a special treat! Couple of rare messengers- Nathan Davis and Jaki Byard!
Jaki Byard is sick killing it!! Man he's playing history percussive left hand figures then two hand swells . It looked like he wasn't going to use the left hand then he hit these awesome two hand runs. Bet he loved The Monk. I saw Jaki Byard in the late 70s, utterly awesome.
He is an underrated genius!
Have not heard of Nathan Davis, but he sure held his own with these great players!
Nathan Davis lived in Europe for over a decade as an expatriate jazz Musician. He came back to USA to teach Jazz history and his Writings In Jazz is the definitive Jazz history . I studied under him at the University of Pittsburgh in 1976. He just passed away 2018 at 82 yrs old. He would've had larger stature if he hadn't stayed in Europe. No one goes to Europe and blows up. The jazz stars in Europe went over there stars like Dexter Gordon. The European Jazz stars played with them that's how they became Stars. It started in USA not Europe.
Nathan Davis was one of the best soprano players of all time and his tenor playing is also top notch. As already stated he wasn’t recorded in the US much. His albums are extremely hard to find and pricey. Fantastic release last year from Sam Records with a date from Paris with George Arvantes around this same time (mid 60s) and I’ll buy this one too.
check Nate out. he's very underrated. lots of jams
@@FCntertainr IS NOT ABOUT BEING A STAR..IS ABOUT BEING A GOOD MUSICIAN,PERSON.
@@Zxx459 dr Davis was a great person ! I knew him as far as being a star he played with the jazz Messengers in Europe. They were between sax players. Dr Davis was a huge Sonny Rollins man. Wayne Shorter went through the comparison of Coltrane but was out the Rollins school. Rollins had the burden of being the top tenor after Trane died. I thought Nathan was doing something different on soprano. Not like Trane or Wayne . He came back to USA to teach an found things. One is I found who he could actually teach and who he could help. His family and comfortable life in Europe were a given and stateside he was cool also
The greatest of all time Mr.Art Blakely Max Roach Elvin Jones 🎚️🎼🥁🥁🥁🪘🪘🪘
@marlhollimon4021 ...Blakey*
Freddie Hubbard Sheesh!! 9:36 and I totally agree at 9:56
One of the most incredible piano solo ever here from Jacky Byard
Roberto Gatto ...Jaki*
For those of you who don’t know N. Davis now you do!!! For those who didn’t appreciate J. Byard , now you do. Freddie Hubbard is a beast.... that bass is classic and ART is a SUPER HERO
Man...he was a ferocious drummer...they called him "Thunder," and that is what he sounded like. But no one could afro-cuban beats like him.
all the great drummers had their special flavor of afro curban beats. arguably all equally amazing! I will say though Bu's was very special. but don't count out elvin's or higg's latin beats!!
Yes.
La classe dei grandi musicisti passa attraverso la propria storia e la loro sofferenza
Incredible tremendous so great.genius
Man U know its some bad shit when u say Wooo too your own solo lmaoo @9:45 ish
that is a perfect way for a bass to sound !
what a great sax solo streeeeeeeeeeeeeeach baby yeahhhhhhhh
Amazing!
Thank you! Great video.
that ending on piano though, sound of time ahead aka future
appearantly Jaki is a great addition to any lineup
Exactly _ _ upon watching this , it's a bit of Monk visiting . The photographer was able to capture priceless moments _ _ Blakey's eye contact with Byard during Freddie's
solo and Freddie's release after finishing the solo . Too much !
wow, jacki bayard!!
BYARD! Our main man isn't around to defend himself so someone has to do it! ! ! ! Nobody misspells Bach or Beethoven so they shouldn't misspell(disrespect!) the greats in our domain like Mr Byard or our favorite victim of spelling errors THELONIOUS Monk !
Trop rare Nathan Davis découvert avec Woody Shaw dans les années 60
Wow
Yes!!!
challenging piece! The saxophone player plays mainly chord-arpeggio's on the "A " part. Safe approach, but is works.
2019: dat drum solo doe
Nathan Davis :)
d .byn - Yes sir, but then I am nuts, crazy, and insane where that instrument is concerned,....GREATEST INSTRUMENT man ever invented. Thank you Adolph Sax.
enjoy this version to the max . My first exposure to Nathan Davis . It cooks _ _ totally !
What could you say.!
Wtf FREDDIE!!!!!!!
This the definition of Latin Jazz!
@pbuotte ...False!
je kiffe les J.M !
Il faut kiffer 'til you die ! ! !
🌼🌱😃💙
19:27
I always tease my drum students that they need to look tuff when they play, much like an athlete, except when you're trying to play like Art Blakey........ then you can SMILE AWAY ; )
彼のペットにはブレーキーの右手が合う！☆
Anyone else notice that the rhythm section screws up the form on Freddie’s second chorus?
Just to show that shit happens in all contexts and you have to live with it: and certainly not flip out! The difference between the pros and the non-pros is that the pros recognize the problem and solve it immediately in real-time and mask it as well as possible. And keep on making music…
It is called being a risk taker, so listen and learn.
❤️👍😁
Jazz library memorabilia of books pay tribute to the giants of jazz pantheon proud to say I have Slim Harpo, Jelly Roll Morton, Art Blakely and the messengers innovative saxophonist and bandmates
TheEdie1958 ...Blakey*
17:07- someone says "shhhhhhh" ;)
5 thumbs down ??? Don't get that...
....me neither !!.....
What are you not getting?
Might simply be a listening disorder?
Nice! What year is this?
Giacomo Bacigalupo - My guess is 1964.
@@jibsmokestack1 1965 in France, as the credits say at the end. Looking at a chronology of Art Blakey's gigs and recording sessions, it looks like this was at Palais de la Mutualite, Paris Jazz Festival, Paris France on Nov 3, 1965, although this gig is listed as unrecorded. Apparently, this line up with Nathan Davis only lasted a few days.
@@jibsmokestack1 - 1964 Jacky Byard was touring Europe with Charles Mingus.
le ténor il fait n'imp
tu connais rien gros
The dude on the piano looks like Jay-Z!
Roger Robinson ...No, he doesn't. That's the late, great pianist Jaki Byard.
Everybody looks like somebody else _ _ _ let's move on .
@@markbridwell8972 NO HE DOESNT
@@markbridwell8972 🎯
Which year is this?
Mid 60s @ maybe earlier because Blakey needed a tenor and picked Wayne Shorter in Canada playing with Maynard Ferguson when Lee Morgan was still playing trumpet.
Ok 1965 so Wayne had went with Miles Davis
@yanklosterkemper2110 ...1965!
Nice to hear nathan davis at length with blakey. I guess he chose to stay in europe.