Bireli, a big. L’ho visto e sentito negli anni ‘80 in concerto con il grande Jaco al basso in un cinema-teatro di paese... ancora sto cercando la strada per casa.
oh le thème de fou !! cs musiciens sont super je les ai vu sur scène plusieurs fois ( avant cette merde de Covid gérée n'importe comment) et à chaque fois le pied ...merci à eux revenez vite sur scène pour nous faire plaisir ...God bless you
They didn't. It's as if he went to take a shit in toilet and went back to complete the melody. Without even them noticing he went. Bireli do really fill the gaps.
Donna lee Manouche!!!! what an increeedible interpretation!! Thanks a lot for the publishing. I am learning to play this on bass guitar, Jaco´s adaptation and it drives me crazy. When I heard it here on "manouche" guitar it was incredible. A big thank you.
Hono Winterstein is an outstanding rhythm guitarist! Bireli wouldn't sounded so brightly and interesting without Hono's rhythm guitar! To work by Hono's rhythm guitar school is a really pleasure! Hono Winterstein and Nous'che Rosenberg are the best rhythm guitar players in Jazz Manouche! Forgot: and Denis Chang too)))
Miles played the song in unison with Charlie Parker on the original. He can play the head. He claims he wrote it in G but Parker has gotten all the credit for it
The rhythm guitar is made to produce a soft noise - that is why the strings have a especially low tension. Now this is the first big rhythm guitar solo I heard, and I was able to enjoy it. Just hum the melody beside.
I think it's a Miles tune. In the old days, the "big names" put their names on scores from their band members, not to steal (well, not always lol) but to help promote that songs and their writers.
@Drblooter99 Miles no more wrote this head than the perennially immature Spielberg could have written and directed Dogville. Miles could not have written Donna Lee. No amount of musicology will persuade me otherwise. I allow Parker and Miles might have sat down together and this emerged. That's different.
...hard to play, but if you know to play it, you´ll never forget it again. It burns into ya brain and ya fingers know how to act (automatically). I experienced this with all "hard to play" stuff. It´s always easier to play foreign pieces (to copy...) than to create own new (difficult) things.But beautiful music mustn´t always be hard to play (or?)
Awesome rhythm solo! That guy was in the pocket. I just posted a video of me playing Donna Lee, but I need it to get up to speed. Any advice is much appreciated!
Hahahahaha! I just looked at the description and I saw this: ''Frank Wolf (saxofoon)''! Is that a mix between a saxophone and a raccoon or a cartoon saxophone?
Miles states in auto biography that he wrote it, Bird got the credit, but they worked it out so that Miles received royalties for its publishing rights.Most who were there say Bird was always hurting for cash, If he was the composer, why would he relinquish rights to a side-man, and potentiallly take money out his own pocket ?
@GassyMaskz how can you possibly think that miles wrote it...i guess it's beating a dead horse by now after six months, but hopefully you've seen the light since then. Parker's name is all over donna lee, and not just in copyright; play it yourself, whatever instrument you must play, being a musician. Listen to some parker then...his licks are all over donna lee, they are basically an improvisation on back home in indiana's changes...how can people ever think miles wrote it, geez.
That rhythm guitarist looks like the mental hospital guard in Terminator 2, who the liquid metal cyborg copies and kills. I hope this impression is useful to you jazz fans!!
Actually, it's a Davis tune that has wrongly been credited to Parker over the years. Fakebooks are notorious for stuff like that, it happens all the time. Davis wrote it later in the 40s after he replaced Gillespie in Parker's quintet.
Hono playing the rhythm solo... he is amazing and one of if not the best rhythm guitarist in the world. This is just a taste of his extrodinary talent
the acoustic guitar player's grasp on time is just through the roof
Yeah Hono Winterstein, pure class.
Bireli, a big. L’ho visto e sentito negli anni ‘80 in concerto con il grande Jaco al basso in un cinema-teatro di paese... ancora sto cercando la strada per casa.
Bireli Lagrene solo is something else. So clean...
I watch this video at least twice a day as it gives me massive musical inspiration!
oh le thème de fou !! cs musiciens sont super je les ai vu sur scène plusieurs fois ( avant cette merde de Covid gérée n'importe comment) et à chaque fois le pied ...merci à eux revenez vite sur scène pour nous faire plaisir ...God bless you
Bireli ist Bireli,eine Klasse für sich,und Hono,absolut Top!
Hono's rhythm playing is unbelievable.
0:39 "DID YOU GUYS SEE WHAT I JUST DID????"
They didn't. It's as if he went to take a shit in toilet and went back to complete the melody. Without even them noticing he went. Bireli do really fill the gaps.
The guys 👦 👬 👦 : what?
Apsolutely fantastic!
those flicks that the rhythm guitarist does are incredible
Wouhouhou !!! that's music ! Bireli's solo looks like someone laughing all along. Furthemore, the interaction with the saxophonist is beautiful.
Amazing playing! I covered it on my guitar recently 😂
In fact, the rythm player impresses me the most
Oh Bireli....you are magnifico!!
Crystal-clear solo by Lagrene. It's crazy...
Great articulation by Wolf also....
Just the top of the game.
..... Dear Mr. Lagrene.....either you are a genius or playing the guitar is terribly easy.......
Breathtaking.......
I loved Hono's rhythm solo!
Sounds more like Gypsy Jazz at this speed, Parker played it much slower. Very cool soprano playing 😎
Donna lee Manouche!!!! what an increeedible interpretation!! Thanks a lot for the publishing. I am learning to play this on bass guitar, Jaco´s adaptation and it drives me crazy. When I heard it here on "manouche" guitar it was incredible. A big thank you.
Checkout Joe Pass and NHOPs version. Only version of it with bass that actually is more virtuous than Jacos. As only Niels can do
Your solo guitar are wonderful....perfect!
Hono Winterstein is an outstanding rhythm guitarist! Bireli wouldn't sounded so brightly and interesting without Hono's rhythm guitar! To work by Hono's rhythm guitar school is a really pleasure! Hono Winterstein and Nous'che Rosenberg are the best rhythm guitar players in Jazz Manouche! Forgot: and Denis Chang too)))
Hono au solo rythmique, que du bonheur.
Grooves like hell !!!
that kicks ass
Great clarinetist, very good rhythm section in the manouce-manner, lying out the right forundation for Bireli who is of course SMOKIN'! :))
It’s a soprano saxophone
bravo Hono ! c'est pas souvent qu'on voit ça!!!
Have mercy! Smokin'!
Nice to see Hono get a solo!
Holy crap... speechless
Miles played the song in unison with Charlie Parker on the original. He can play the head. He claims he wrote it in G but Parker has gotten all the credit for it
I've never believed Miles Davis wrote this.
He was just too young to produce one of the most complex bop melodies. Parker wrote it.
True, it's Bird style, not Miles
@@boogiejed5485 It's based on a song published in 1917 by James F Hanley, called "Back home again in Indiana"
@@DANYL5Archtop1 correct , that isn't up for debate
Brilliant!
Grandissimi!
That ending was insane
Kings of the acustic guitar n sofrano
The rhythm guitar is made to produce a soft noise - that is why the strings have a especially low tension. Now this is the first big rhythm guitar solo I heard, and I was able to enjoy it. Just hum the melody beside.
Absolutely Ｂｒｉｌｌｉａｎｔ.
lol @ 0:39 "d'ya see that lick?"
What a genius!!
Wonderful
Picking up the torch where Joe Pass left it on this number. Bravo.
Bireli is a god
Greatest!
I think it's a Miles tune. In the old days, the "big names" put their names on scores from their band members, not to steal (well, not always lol) but to help promote that songs and their writers.
It's actually a Charlie Parker tune. It's played over the chords to the old standard 'Back Home Again (In Indiana.)'
Hono is the coolest.
@asrm yeah...I remember Miles saying that it was his tune in the autobiography.
@Drblooter99
Miles no more wrote this head than the perennially immature Spielberg could have written and directed Dogville. Miles could not have written Donna Lee. No amount of musicology will persuade me otherwise. I allow Parker and Miles might have sat down together and this emerged. That's different.
YES!
Great guitarist
s*
Hono Winterstein is amazing, you've got to see him sing like Elvis!
fannnnntastic ! 5*****stars
@SpotOnMusic1 yes my brother you are absolutelly right god bless you
...hard to play, but if you know to play it, you´ll never forget it again. It burns into ya brain and ya fingers know how to act (automatically). I experienced this with all "hard to play" stuff. It´s always easier to play foreign pieces (to copy...) than to create own new (difficult) things.But beautiful music mustn´t always be hard to play (or?)
Miles Davis said in his autobiography that he wrote it.
the Jaco ending, cool
Die powerakkoorden op 0:50 doet et m wel boys
BRAVISSIMI
óriási!elképesztő!
@GassyMaskz
It isn't bullshit at all. Most people believe Parker wrote Donna Lee.
Anyway, it's written "Parker" in the real book, and I've always seen parker, not davis. It doesn't really matter in fact. Great Vidz thx
wow hono winterstein is great
Awesome rhythm solo! That guy was in the pocket. I just posted a video of me playing Donna Lee, but I need it to get up to speed. Any advice is much appreciated!
@Csibon13 miles was young and so much into parker stuff, the fact that it's parkerish doesn't mean it was written by parker, in fact it wasn't.
Hahahahaha! I just looked at the description and I saw this: ''Frank Wolf (saxofoon)''! Is that a mix between a saxophone and a raccoon or a cartoon saxophone?
Hahahahhahaha
It's Dutch :')
I wanna be a saxofoonist when I grow up
eita porra.!!! é apenas o que consigo dizer no momento.!!!!!
Боря ты просто Огонь)))))
4:20 he quotes cool blues from charlie parker :) i love that lick
SAX-A-MA-FOON
holy Molly!
Isn't it an interpretation of Back Home Again in Indiana written by Macdonald and Hanley?
CHARLIE PARKER CLASSIC
:) ok that sounds plausible
what do you guys think about JoschoStephan by the way
spotonmusic1: yes you are right. well said brother. god bless.. te trajen savore
Je kiffe !
yeah, a little 'Take the A Train' quote. I think that even surprised him!
nice!
Miles states in auto biography that he wrote it, Bird got the credit, but they worked it out so that Miles received royalties for its publishing rights.Most who were there say Bird was always hurting for cash, If he was the composer, why would he relinquish rights to a side-man, and potentiallly take money out his own pocket ?
Bireli is the best
Tune sounds more Parker. It even features many Parker's signature licks. So, I doubt Davis wrote it.
maestros
Turned my brain to mush, for sure!!
@GassyMaskz how can you possibly think that miles wrote it...i guess it's beating a dead horse by now after six months, but hopefully you've seen the light since then. Parker's name is all over donna lee, and not just in copyright; play it yourself, whatever instrument you must play, being a musician. Listen to some parker then...his licks are all over donna lee, they are basically an improvisation on back home in indiana's changes...how can people ever think miles wrote it, geez.
Actually by Miles Davis.
donna lee by charlie parker
lol at 4:20 when he sticks in that phrase from the head of Parker's 'Cool Blues'
yes you have a point there - didn't mean to degrade Stochelo of course
Are you sure this was recording in 1995? Seems like a more recent lineup (starting with his Move album released in 2005)
genius
Lord almighty, a sweep picking be-bop artist that looks like Peter Lorre....
the only man i let play
Hono Monster-stein..
@1wayne12345 the magic is in the rhythmic strumming, not so much the tones. I guess you either appreciate it or you don't.
That rhythm guitarist looks like the mental hospital guard in Terminator 2, who the liquid metal cyborg copies and kills. I hope this impression is useful to you jazz fans!!
Hono master
Actually, it's a Davis tune that has wrongly been credited to Parker over the years. Fakebooks are notorious for stuff like that, it happens all the time. Davis wrote it later in the 40s after he replaced Gillespie in Parker's quintet.
what a monster
0:35 WTF!?!?!?
This is a Parker tune, but miles can play in time just as clean as parker or anyone else