One of the great losses in Jazz is the absence of Mariano from the great Mingus revival of the last 20 years. Some of the important voices of his earlier music were part of the revival (Handy, Knepper, Richmond). But Mariano's absence, while he was living and playing wonderfully, is a terrible shame. One wonders why. It would have been great to hear his later life take on the Mingus repertoire that he played and the music he hadn't left his mark on (Sound of Love . . .).
lubben3~ Charlie is still living and rocking his jazz in Germany at 85! While I also love and miss the bebop sound, each man has to follow his own road and this is where Charlie is at, beautiful!
He was more active here than every one else. The fact is, that he was never very interested in "revivals", he looked forward - the fire to learn and to meet and play with the younger ones and of different cultures was stronger and it was that was kept him growing.
His presence and influence can´t be overrated. The adventures and results of his long long road were nearly ignored in the US. But that´s a question of perspective...
Fantastic! RIP Charlie Mariano, you were one of the greatest!
LONGWINDING 1 year ago
RIP MR CHARLIE MARIANO
ricemilk 2 years ago
Wonderful.
One of the great losses in Jazz is the absence of Mariano from the great Mingus revival of the last 20 years. Some of the important voices of his earlier music were part of the revival (Handy, Knepper, Richmond). But Mariano's absence, while he was living and playing wonderfully, is a terrible shame. One wonders why. It would have been great to hear his later life take on the Mingus repertoire that he played and the music he hadn't left his mark on (Sound of Love . . .).
lubben3 3 years ago
lubben3~ Charlie is still living and rocking his jazz in Germany at 85! While I also love and miss the bebop sound, each man has to follow his own road and this is where Charlie is at, beautiful!
BlueMariano 3 years ago 2
Charlie was never absence.
He was more active here than every one else. The fact is, that he was never very interested in "revivals", he looked forward - the fire to learn and to meet and play with the younger ones and of different cultures was stronger and it was that was kept him growing.
His presence and influence can´t be overrated. The adventures and results of his long long road were nearly ignored in the US. But that´s a question of perspective...
shranki 2 years ago
Every where else they received the fullest benefit of him evolutioning the music and of his life.
Thank you Charlie for everything you gave to us.
Sleep my love.
shranki 2 years ago
ABSOLUTE MASTER Mr Charlie
jazzobassoon 3 years ago
Just brilliant. Charlie is the master.
odsum25 3 years ago
This is a video to learn from - learning while enjoying this masterpiece series :-)
Whatever instrument you play - you definitely learn from this vid! Thank you very much for sharing it.
CrossBonesAlex 3 years ago 4
shigihara plays with the WDR big band. search "brecker wdr song for bary".
He is siiick...and of course so are the brecker brothers but that is a given
jumpsteady1 4 years ago
great document !!
Bunks07 4 years ago
the most amazing sax/guitar I have ever heard/seen!
bbbouklas 4 years ago 2
Wow! beautiful! Charlie Mariano...one of the best alto players of all time and this amazing guitarist playing their behinds off! Unequivocally great.
lpsling 4 years ago
This is so beautiful, Dad & Paul!!! My grateful heart~ Cyn
BlueMariano 4 years ago
hey paul - good playing !!
:-)
regards
mr.mozart
doublearejazz 4 years ago
this is very cool. I know of mariano, who is a legend imo, but who is paul shigihara? i had never really hear do him.
laumeister 4 years ago