My parents took me to see this band when I was 13 years old, the first concert I ever went to. I still remember the personnel to this day and was surprised to see this clip pop up on UA-cam. Totally blown away.
We were all blown away with this young kid on vibes , who had a special musical gift. Stan play Birds bridge on the head! This was history, right in front of our eyes! On the fours, Stan kept going!!! So funny!
Great band. Roy Haynes really sets a fire. Appreciative audience too! As usual the Europeans do us the great cultural service of actually filming it. America was too busy with rock n roll to bother I guess.
I love the little bashful look Stan gives Roy when he inadvertently steps on one of Roy's drum breaks when they're exchanging "fours". You can even hear Stan say something to Roy or make a little exasperated sound at his mistake as he looks back at Roy. 6:20.
Sublime stuff all around. Met Steve Swallow in the early 80s when he was one of the instructors at a jazz workshop. One of the nicest guys you'd ever meet, and full of encouragement for everything the young students were trying to do.
Steve Swallow on the big bass. I thought he had always played electric bass. Very young Gary Burton, playing great as always. Haynes sounds great too. Good performance.
He picked up the electric bass in 1970 at a trade show. I think this was the pre-NAMM era. Gary Burton's band was one of Steve's early steady gigs on electric bass as he lost some work when he made the switch. One of his most ardent supporters was the drummer in this clip - Mr. Roy Haynes. He's still with us as of this writing - he's 96 and was, at least as far as I know, still playing! Steve is still playing a ton - with much output being with John Scofield. Gary Burton recently retired.
@@christophercharles9645 Thanks for all the info! I recently read Gary Burton's autobiography and thoroughly recommend it. It's well written, laugh-out-loud entertaining as well as thoughtful.
Just in case you didn’t know or remember that Steve Swallow is a fully formed jazz bassist in every respect, right up there with Carter, Haden, Holland, Gomez, et. al.
@@silva777 The A part wasn't improvised. Miles Davis and Parker played it together unison :) Parker improvised the B part on his own, and in every version he played it differently.
This was one of the episodes from the BBC Jazz Goes To College Series. For a long time it was assumed that the videotape had been erased along with most of the others from the same series. However it hadn't and was shown on BBC Channel 4 a few years ago.
Ignácio Ito On the other hand, Gary Burton is VERY recognizable, haha. Kinda funny how his young self in this vid and his current self look exactly the same, except with a few wrinkles. He aged very nicely.
What can you say other than GLORIOUS!. Stan is my musical genius, no one graced an instrument better and what a superlative accompaniment he has with him, WOW!.
..awesome performance, appreciate your upload!..around 2.00, Getz plays that killer lick he drops 💧 on the Getz/ Gilberto album cut Doralice I believe, he loves to lean into those blues lines with more force for dynamics..jazz lives..stay safe and stay strong..New York May 21, 2021..
As long as the bassist has his eyes closed, this ship will make it across the widest sea unscathed. On the other hand, if he's got 'em open and looking around, frantically, for a fire extinguisher, or submachine gun, or Pokemon on his portable, then batten down for foul weather!
Great part of history since this group never recorded a 'proper' album that showed how great they were. Read Burton's autobiography for great insight and wonderful anecdotes.
it's funny to see Burton putting down his 4th mallet for the solo. he didn't do that in the 70s and afterwards. Also, his soloing style changed completely in the following years. great video to see the evolution of a genius of the instrument.
Steve Swallow tried out a bass guitar out of curiosity in the early 70s. He liked it so much he stopped playing acoustic upright and still plays bass guitar to this day.
rather serious matter for student audience, quartett on stage very talented young men, must all go on in showbusiness !! dancing 'BBC-four' - label upleft also very tasteful ---
Great stuff. Not sure I've seen Gary stash the fourth mallet for soloing (but use for comping and the head). Maybe he did something in the young days...
Cuatro grandísimos en el universo del Jazz de los 60!! Cuando todavía Steve tocaba el contrabajo que luego lamentablemente dejaria para pasar a tocar el bajo electrico😐
No, your eyes are not deceiving you. That was John Cleese on bass, doing a special favor for Steve, who had an emergency dental appointment that day. Was it Coltrane that said, "Everybody would play like Stan Getz if they only could?"
It appears they, for some reason, used the stabilization option when they were editing this. Can't understand why the original would need shots stabilized.
RIP Roy Haynes… changed drumming forever
My parents took me to see this band when I was 13 years old, the first concert I ever went to. I still remember the personnel to this day and was surprised to see this clip pop up on UA-cam. Totally blown away.
Fine music, relaxed, vituoso and SWINGIN' !
Gary's solo is incredible! He's only 23 ???!!! Geeezz... These guys were all great.
Did you listen him at 33 , and at 43 , try at 53.
We were all blown away with this young kid on vibes , who had a special musical gift. Stan play Birds bridge on the head! This was history, right in front of our eyes! On the fours, Stan kept going!!! So funny!
Great band. Roy Haynes really sets a fire. Appreciative audience too! As usual the Europeans do us the great cultural service of actually filming it. America was too busy with rock n roll to bother I guess.
Thank God for their appreciation and documentation of this music. Same goes for the Japanese.
I love the little bashful look Stan gives Roy when he inadvertently steps on one of Roy's drum breaks when they're exchanging "fours". You can even hear Stan say something to Roy or make a little exasperated sound at his mistake as he looks back at Roy. 6:20.
Roy Haynes,💯💯💯💯💯💯
the fuckin vibes comping for Swallow's solo!!!! I love that so much haha
Each player was stratospheric, almost beyond belief.
I love the jazz from that period!
Gary Burton is immense!
Sublime stuff all around. Met Steve Swallow in the early 80s when he was one of the instructors at a jazz workshop. One of the nicest guys you'd ever meet, and full of encouragement for everything the young students were trying to do.
Steve Swallow on the big bass. I thought he had always played electric bass. Very young Gary Burton, playing great as always. Haynes sounds great too. Good performance.
He picked up the electric bass in 1970 at a trade show. I think this was the pre-NAMM era. Gary Burton's band was one of Steve's early steady gigs on electric bass as he lost some work when he made the switch. One of his most ardent supporters was the drummer in this clip - Mr. Roy Haynes. He's still with us as of this writing - he's 96 and was, at least as far as I know, still playing! Steve is still playing a ton - with much output being with John Scofield. Gary Burton recently retired.
@@christophercharles9645 Thanks for all the info! I recently read Gary Burton's autobiography and thoroughly recommend it. It's well written, laugh-out-loud entertaining as well as thoughtful.
Just in case you didn’t know or remember that Steve Swallow is a fully formed jazz bassist in every respect, right up there with Carter, Haden, Holland, Gomez, et. al.
en el panteon de los grandes, peacock por ahi creo...
A gem. Interesting to see Roy haynes already had all that stuff of his going on then even.
This is from 1966, Roy Haynes had all that stuff going even 20 years before this bro 👍
Gary Burton; a fountain of creativity.
w/Charlie Parker's original bridge....
the way it should bw
@@atleyking2086 Why? The bridge was improvised by Parker anyway, so why should it be reproduced?
@@srrlIdl Because it's part of the original. For all we know the A section was also improvised.
@@silva777 The A part wasn't improvised. Miles Davis and Parker played it together unison :) Parker improvised the B part on his own, and in every version he played it differently.
This was one of the episodes from the BBC Jazz Goes To College Series. For a long time it was assumed that the videotape had been erased along with most of the others from the same series. However it hadn't and was shown on BBC Channel 4 a few years ago.
CLASSIC Roy Haynes!
Wonderful... ❤️❤️❤️❤️ Stan Getz....
Steve Swallow unrecognizable
Ignácio Ito On the other hand, Gary Burton is VERY recognizable, haha. Kinda funny how his young self in this vid and his current self look exactly the same, except with a few wrinkles. He aged very nicely.
What can you say other than GLORIOUS!. Stan is my musical genius, no one graced an instrument better and what a superlative accompaniment he has with him, WOW!.
Came across this looking up Roy Haynes. Absolutely brilliant! Thank you for posting. Four mighty fine musicians.
Gary Burton, WOW!!
Man were those different times.
..awesome performance, appreciate your upload!..around 2.00, Getz plays that killer lick he drops 💧 on the Getz/ Gilberto album cut Doralice I believe, he loves to lean into those blues lines with more force for dynamics..jazz lives..stay safe and stay strong..New York May 21, 2021..
The sound Getz!!!!
That kicked ass :)
Unbelievably great solo by Gary Burton!
Incredible. Love the vibes.
As long as the bassist has his eyes closed, this ship will make it across the widest sea unscathed. On the other hand, if he's got 'em open and looking around, frantically, for a fire extinguisher, or submachine gun, or Pokemon on his portable, then batten down for foul weather!
love those Ludwigs (especially the Superphonic 400 snare) and the Bee Bop Jazz Great Roy Haynes
Musical talent at its finest
Beautiful note for note bridge, the original solo by Charlie Parker. Getz showing he truly was a student of Parker. Not a copycat, a student.
Beautiful!
This is golden!
Steve Swallow BEFORE the metal pick!
Stan Getz was a great saxophonist.Thank you to whoever posted this and other videos.
That was an amazing performance!!!
Thank you for posting, fantastic!
Looks like a small venue---how nice!
Great part of history since this group never recorded a 'proper' album that showed how great they were. Read Burton's autobiography for great insight and wonderful anecdotes.
Superb
The old style Stan!
Mercy!!!
it's funny to see Burton putting down his 4th mallet for the solo. he didn't do that in the 70s and afterwards. Also, his soloing style changed completely in the following years. great video to see the evolution of a genius of the instrument.
Amazing!!
Society isn’t making anyone like this today.
Muito chique!
Steve Swallow tried out a bass guitar out of curiosity in the early 70s. He liked it so much he stopped playing acoustic upright and still plays bass guitar to this day.
Very 'modern' Stan Getz here. Great version.
Awesome!!!
A bunch of geniuses
a year later, when burton formed his own quartet, he took steve swallow with him as his bassist and got larry coryell for lead guitar....
excellent rhythm section
that frame stabilization is funny as hell
Holy S#$%t!
rather serious matter for student audience, quartett on stage very talented young men,
must all go on in showbusiness !! dancing 'BBC-four' - label upleft also very tasteful ---
Great stuff. Not sure I've seen Gary stash the fourth mallet for soloing (but use for comping and the head). Maybe he did something in the young days...
7:06 boy that’s trippy
wonderful l
Is there a cd of this gig floating around? maybe a bootleg? or released? Man this stuff is so good!
ua-cam.com/video/TNeV7O_IgzI/v-deo.html
Toen was ik 2 jaar oud, Gary Burton legt "ballaststok" weg in rechterhand!
Baby face Burton!
💜
Cuatro grandísimos en el universo del Jazz de los 60!! Cuando todavía Steve tocaba el contrabajo que luego lamentablemente dejaria para pasar a tocar el bajo electrico😐
So Jazzy even the BBC Four logo can't keep still
Roy Haynes is still playing drums !!!
Steve Swallow has gigantic hands!!!
Got to to play such an unwieldy instrument
YAY
No, your eyes are not deceiving you. That was John Cleese on bass, doing a special favor for Steve, who had an emergency dental appointment that day.
Was it Coltrane that said, "Everybody would play like Stan Getz if they only could?"
meu Deus!!!!!!
1:43
that flat note 😬
I like how Burton looked like a hippie in another video
❣️💚🙂
Steve Swallow was better on upright than electric.
I don’t agree. And neither does he. Each to his own....
Very 'modern' Stan Getz here. Haynes drumming is great as usal. Great version overall.
Why is the screen shaking? Really a great video though.
It appears they, for some reason, used the stabilization option when they were editing this. Can't understand why the original would need shots stabilized.
I m looking fro transcription solo from Stan Getz or dexter gordon, someone knows where to find it?
i submit directly ;)
Rien que ce thème par Getz, c'est deux jours de taf. et le solo , une semaine, mais c'est le prix à payer.
I think at this point of his career, Stan was more inventive but less sensitive that at the end, but it's only my feeling.
Sadly swallow doesn’t play upright anymore, never really much liked his electric tone 😢
gary burton, 23 y.o.... fuck o.0
mmm
mmm
This doesn't seem to be one of Stan's greatest moments.
Awful camera man
Gary Burton is just a scale maker not really a soloist...
You are revealing your lack of ears, sir...
@@ivoryconsort The fact is that you can't see Burton's problems, dear amateur.
Getz is a giant, far superior to Coltrane for instance.
That's two absurdly unsupportable opinions you've posted.
@@stefanmichaud2007 They are not opinions, it's criticism.
@@Rickriquinho If it's not a matter of objectively demonstrable fact, it's opinion. Critical opinion, and unfounded.
@@stefanmichaud2007 If you can't see the objective qualities of the musicians, dear amateur, what can I do?
@@Rickriquinho You can STFU because you're clearly an idiot.
Noisy drumming
Burton's style is boring...
why?
Raef Black Because he only has technique. He is not a real soloist. Listen to Hutcherson or Jackson to see the difference.
Ricardo da Mata
Okay , I see where you are coming from and won't disagree with you. Thanks for answering the question.
he was just 23 there... he got really better as he aged.
welcometomygrave He is still boring nowadays.