Those were the days of great music! But I am a fan of the later style named Hardbob. America and Africa was a great combination and fusion for Jazz music! Thanks for placing.
@0101mariusz No, this is definitely Dizzy. There is a recording of this with Davis on trumpet but this is the cut with Gillespie. his styly comes through especially at 1:40-1:46 and 1:52.
@Dinscripter Monk had loads of technique,especially early in his career(1940's-early 50's) If you want a good example,listen to his 1952 recording of "Skippy". He just made a conscious decision to come up with his own distinctive style,instead of trying to sound like Tatum or Powell.
@postatility Yeah, nobody sounds like Monk. He was one of a kind. Monk also wrote a lot of VERY complex compositions. I think it was 25 takes they did of "Brilliant Corners" and still didn't have a complete take. Then Orrin Keepnews took the 25 incomplete takes and was able to knit together a full version. There will never be another Thelonious Monk.
From start to finish this is one of the most perfect pieces of music ever played.
kingpleasure 1 month ago
i still think this would be better if bud spencer had a scat solo.
keshinko 5 months ago
I love the piano part:)
nadeshikodia 5 months ago
What a lovely opener on the trumpet solo.
53160 5 months ago
Comment removed
Mr69applez 7 months ago
Buddy Rich is on the Drums
pr192001 8 months ago
Those were the days of great music! But I am a fan of the later style named Hardbob. America and Africa was a great combination and fusion for Jazz music! Thanks for placing.
MrHoboFlats 9 months ago
Yes, this is Dizzy, sorry for mistake.
0101mariusz 9 months ago
Hey, it is not Dizzy Gillespie, it is young Miles Davis on trumpet.
0101mariusz 10 months ago
@0101mariusz No, this is definitely Dizzy. There is a recording of this with Davis on trumpet but this is the cut with Gillespie. his styly comes through especially at 1:40-1:46 and 1:52.
andrew001237 10 months ago
Nice to hear Monk on this one. His technically limited yet most brilliant style says more than all spoken words alltogether
Dinscripter 1 year ago
@Dinscripter Monk had loads of technique,especially early in his career(1940's-early 50's) If you want a good example,listen to his 1952 recording of "Skippy". He just made a conscious decision to come up with his own distinctive style,instead of trying to sound like Tatum or Powell.
postatility 1 year ago
@postatility Yeah, nobody sounds like Monk. He was one of a kind. Monk also wrote a lot of VERY complex compositions. I think it was 25 takes they did of "Brilliant Corners" and still didn't have a complete take. Then Orrin Keepnews took the 25 incomplete takes and was able to knit together a full version. There will never be another Thelonious Monk.
WindyCityJazz 11 months ago
thanks for sharing this rare blues with us!
playbeautiful9 1 year ago
Medio volon, medio temon
carlaaedo 1 year ago