whenever I review a video or a cd eddie lockjaw davis'm more impressed with the quality of this great jazz musician, a great tenor with a very personal and vibrant interpretation that makes us feel really miss him.
If this was in Aug of 85 as someone below wrote than that means he died just a little over a year after this was recorded--in Nov. of 1986 (ironically, the great actor Cary Grant also died that same month and year--sorry, pop culture aficionado here). But knowing this as you watch this video makes it seem all the more poignant, especially the final cadenza, no doubt the final notes that those in attendance heard played by Eddie Lockjaw Davis.
Jaws lives...The great thing about sax is everyone has their own language and Eddie Lock invented his own years ago for many young tenor players to study and immulate if they can. He is a treasure to jazz and a legend who's style, tone, and harmonic capabilities will live on forever in the world of jazz music. He had made an indelible mark on music and American music. No tenor man is more immediately recognizable than Jaws. The tenderness never goes out of his playing. May his music live on.
Bob, the bass player is Jesper Lungaard, probably one of the best in Europe. Mads Vinding is another great bassist from Copenhagen. What you have is the combination of their names.
This is a nice Perfomanz Exceptional ..... Wonderful
BennyMax37 4 months ago
Comment removed
BennyMax37 4 months ago
Creates bumps on my arms
JohnnyWezel 7 months ago
Incredible... the best sax that i never been heard before
apolodj 9 months ago
Oh, that sound! Spine-tickling beautiful!
stratdrache 1 year ago
Lockjaw's tone and technique is fantastic!
rockandrollsax 1 year ago
whenever I review a video or a cd eddie lockjaw davis'm more impressed with the quality of this great jazz musician, a great tenor with a very personal and vibrant interpretation that makes us feel really miss him.
bluejazz44 1 year ago
Can I say thanks for sharing this vid?
SGPlayer0008 1 year ago
If this was in Aug of 85 as someone below wrote than that means he died just a little over a year after this was recorded--in Nov. of 1986 (ironically, the great actor Cary Grant also died that same month and year--sorry, pop culture aficionado here). But knowing this as you watch this video makes it seem all the more poignant, especially the final cadenza, no doubt the final notes that those in attendance heard played by Eddie Lockjaw Davis.
soulfullyanointed 1 year ago
Jaws lives...The great thing about sax is everyone has their own language and Eddie Lock invented his own years ago for many young tenor players to study and immulate if they can. He is a treasure to jazz and a legend who's style, tone, and harmonic capabilities will live on forever in the world of jazz music. He had made an indelible mark on music and American music. No tenor man is more immediately recognizable than Jaws. The tenderness never goes out of his playing. May his music live on.
campfirecrooner 1 year ago
1 of my musical Dads, Jaws!!! I was at this hit in Aug '85 while I on my first tour with BLFAC int'l program! Memories!
JCsaxophile 1 year ago
Wonderful...thanks so much for sharing.
friendly7777777 1 year ago
awesome
fromBulgaria 1 year ago
beautiful song
Mateusfsxrc3phun 2 years ago
great! great! great!
jimisogood 2 years ago
Dad this is for you, love you and miss you xxxxxx
jacqui4elvis 2 years ago
The piano player is called Niels not Neil. :)
Storkizzl 2 years ago
Dont forget Ed Thigpen on Drums !
Sunriseman22 2 years ago
One of the great masters,pure soul ,long live this style!!
bezman08 2 years ago
One of the greats, thanks for this.
bach2117 2 years ago
Bob, the bass player is Jesper Lungaard, probably one of the best in Europe. Mads Vinding is another great bassist from Copenhagen. What you have is the combination of their names.
vova47 3 years ago
Thnx - will correct
Bob
bobjazz11 3 years ago
oh man
Whatisthescore 3 years ago
Fabulous.
zajj79 3 years ago