Added: 2 years ago
From: bobjazz11
Views: 15,448
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (27)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • 5 *

  • I'm so jealous of you people who saw him live!

    Where does that genius come from?

    Beautiful

  • A big chil right through the spine. When it takes off like a jet. Every time and time and time again.

  • Paul Carr does live in DC, but he's from the Ward, Houston, Texas. Paul was at Arnett's house more than Arnett was ( LOL ) Another great in Houston was Professor Conrad Johnson

  • @fign2345 Which Ward? there's like 5 or 6.

  • Together with harley-davidson, jazz music is the best the USA has given the world !!!!

  • Mmm mmm mmm!

  • I 'll bet you won't hear music like this on the Grammy awards tonight. Today's junk music is got nothing on this. Hell, most of them don't even play and instrument.

  • Ellis is also a master; everything told with economy and authority...

  • Although he lives in the DC area, but Paul Carr is great modern example of the Texas Tenor

  • Classic Arnett- a joy to see and hear. Takes me back to Boston's Jazz workshop where I first heard him live- one of my idols- thanks Bobjazz11!

  • Texas tenor + New Orleans rhythm section, what's not to like?

  • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh­hhhh

  • yes impala327, that's a good description of the TexasTenorSound, I played bass in A.Cobb's band... I would add Wilton Felder, (Crusaders) and Kirk Whalum (though from Memphis went to TSUniversity in Houston & was ACobb's protege) I had a Impala327 4barrel 3speed

  • awesome

  • It's Vidacovich!

    And it looks like Snug Harbor without the pictures of the Mardi Gras Indians on the walls.

  • Yea! It's back, thank you!

  • One of the Masters of the Texas Tenor!

  • what does that even mean... is that a style? whats the difference between that and jazz blues?

  • Its not a style per-se but more of a way of describing some similarities between tenor players form Texas. The term has been in use for decades and, as far as I can tell, it alludes to a big-toned sound with a blues base. Started with Hershel Evans, Illinois Jaquet, Cobb and on through Don Wilkerson, Fathead Newman, Marshel Ivery and, one of my current modern favorites: Shelley Carrol.

  • Nice, nice, nice! Thanks!

  • oh, my my!

  • soul masters !

  • Excellent. Now this is what I'm talkin' about! ♫♫♫♫♫

  • Yes, very cool! Great and classic tenor sax!

    Thanks.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more