What's amazing is that "big band" music was long out of style when Ellington and his orchestra made this appearance, and it was considered something of a comeback for him--even though he had never stopped writing, performing and being America's most important living composer.
Why naked bodies and music? Naked women (toss in a few nude men, for Strayhorn) were simply more of the beautiful things that had everything to do with his music. He started at the Cotton Club in the 20s, comparing Harlem to heaven in "Drop Me Off in Harlem." Close to 50 years later he found his Swedish angel and teamed her up with his most famous orchestra member, Johnny Hodges. (Look up "Heaven," with Duke, Alice Babs, and Hodges on youtube.) He was America's greatest creative artist.
that would be either Tyree Glenn, or Quintin Jackson on the trombone solo, sounds like Jackson on the "trombone with plunger" solo after the first trombone solo. anybody?
excuse me, just checked the back of the album cover of the record that was made of this. First trombone solo-Britt Woodman, 2nd. trombone-Quintin Jackson playing with a plunger.
@LittleBrother42 Those 3 trombone players are so tight and solid they're like a kinetic drill team with those whip-lashing riffs in the background. How can you listen to this music and sit still?
@BonefidePsychonaut Duke's pyrotechnician in the trombone section was Britt Woodman, who went with Toshiko Akiyoshi's big band after Duke's death. Quentin Butter Jackson was the last of a long line of plunger trombonists, beginning with Tricky Sam Nanton. The stratospheric trumpet solo at the end is Cat Anderson. His most identifiable trombone voice was Lawrence Brown, who wasn't with the band at this time but would rejoin them. This piece preceded the first riot in outsde music festivals.
Algunas parecen angeles, y yo solo veo desnudos, no hay fornicación y por lo tanto son bellos desnudos de mujer.
adlbdi 11 months ago
@adlbdi QUE IDIOTEZ
antonnina 11 months ago
ME GUSTA LA MUSICA PERO QUE CARAJOS SON ESAS PUTAS QUE APARECEN AL FINAL QUE CARAJOS TIENEN QUE VER CON EL JAZZ?????????????
antonnina 1 year ago
this is what you call AWESOME! :)
EcoPurpleConverse 1 year ago
JAZZ HEAVEN ^_^
eddythefan 1 year ago
What's amazing is that "big band" music was long out of style when Ellington and his orchestra made this appearance, and it was considered something of a comeback for him--even though he had never stopped writing, performing and being America's most important living composer.
kingorthy 1 year ago
Why naked bodies and music? Naked women (toss in a few nude men, for Strayhorn) were simply more of the beautiful things that had everything to do with his music. He started at the Cotton Club in the 20s, comparing Harlem to heaven in "Drop Me Off in Harlem." Close to 50 years later he found his Swedish angel and teamed her up with his most famous orchestra member, Johnny Hodges. (Look up "Heaven," with Duke, Alice Babs, and Hodges on youtube.) He was America's greatest creative artist.
caponsacchi 1 year ago
I OD'd on this record in high school in the '70s. thanks for posting!
twanghang 1 year ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
Great !! Out of this world Composition... Found the entire album for free at DownloadMusic/./im , remove the slashes..
School564083 2 years ago
The Dork, is/ was a priest.
Gisburnite 2 years ago
Who is this dork who introduces THE DUKE? That was such a bizarre introduction, like the guy thought Duke was going to take his wallet....
Duke takes in stride and hammers a beautiful intro.
DUKE >>>>> rhode island.
Sandrone90 2 years ago
what do naked women in odd settings have to do with jazz?
VetalF 2 years ago 2
everything.
starkey420 2 years ago
@VetalF Its all about the subliminal messages my friend
edbern007 1 year ago
@VetalF forget what i said about subliminal messages ..i now realized its a whole set of them they showed..thats not subliminal but blatant.
edbern007 1 year ago
This is the studio version of the concert. I recommend you to listen to the actual live one.
Piromas 2 years ago
TEMA DE 1956
jorgealbertobaron 2 years ago
Duke Ellington är genom tiderna en mycket berömd man och har gjort mycket fin musik.
Lyssnargrabben 2 years ago
he sure is!!
rabbalaba 1 year ago
Absolutely amazing. Anyone know who the trombone player is? He tears up his solo.
BonefidePsychonaut 2 years ago
that would be either Tyree Glenn, or Quintin Jackson on the trombone solo, sounds like Jackson on the "trombone with plunger" solo after the first trombone solo. anybody?
TayAP1234 2 years ago
excuse me, just checked the back of the album cover of the record that was made of this. First trombone solo-Britt Woodman, 2nd. trombone-Quintin Jackson playing with a plunger.
TayAP1234 2 years ago
it's Britt Woodman, Quentin Jackson, or John Conrad Sanders; the three trombone players with him during the Newport concert.
LittleBrother42 2 years ago
@LittleBrother42 Those 3 trombone players are so tight and solid they're like a kinetic drill team with those whip-lashing riffs in the background. How can you listen to this music and sit still?
caponsacchi 1 year ago
@BonefidePsychonaut Duke's pyrotechnician in the trombone section was Britt Woodman, who went with Toshiko Akiyoshi's big band after Duke's death. Quentin Butter Jackson was the last of a long line of plunger trombonists, beginning with Tricky Sam Nanton. The stratospheric trumpet solo at the end is Cat Anderson. His most identifiable trombone voice was Lawrence Brown, who wasn't with the band at this time but would rejoin them. This piece preceded the first riot in outsde music festivals.
caponsacchi 1 year ago
Sick
dlemay88 2 years ago
Grande. Grazie
riflessoblu 3 years ago