the bari solo is beyond awesome and I know Scott (the trombonist) and he's is just an amazing guy not to mention an amazing player! This band was and is top notch!
These guys defied the period-piece electrified sounds and punched-up bass of those '70s things I never play. They could be Supersax on steroids or a five-part flute ensemble, and this is one of the best examples ever of superb playing on I Got Rhythm changes. Lew sounds better here because he doesn't go for any of that altissimo screeching that was a fashionable holdover from the '60s. He was the white Rollins plus killer flute--so good the danger was the band could seem like his showcase.
Trombonist is as good as it gets (though Britt Woodman in the 70s' band hit notes a fifth above that Ab that ends the piece). And it sounds like he gets a true, out-front sound (when you heard Al Grey and Curtis Fuller playing in the same band, you appreciated the difference--Al could have played without a mic and been heard in a football stadium).
the viewer who said the bone solo was so so is full of crap this guy can hold his own with watrous any day anyway this is a very precise band they are not doing simple sh t for simple people good stuff
The solo trumpet had the Dizzy thing going .... breathing from the neck. It's 13 years later ... I wonder if his career was cut short. Anyone know who it is ?
This bunch has connections with God.
MrTexsax 2 weeks ago
Sounds good, with perfect solos!
jazzjanne1 3 months ago
What about the writing? This is Toshiko's band and her music
pamodell 9 months ago 2
Wow, that has to be the sickest Trombone solo I've ever heard - absolutely amazing. We played this chart back in college - lots of fun.
eatyerbeans 1 year ago
@eatyerbeans Way!!! Like, omg!
MrTexsax 2 weeks ago
the bari solo is beyond awesome and I know Scott (the trombonist) and he's is just an amazing guy not to mention an amazing player! This band was and is top notch!
waffleboy4541 1 year ago
Trumpet solo is Andy Gravish. One of the very best. Lives in New York. (slight neck puff is NOT the dizzy thing)
kmackillop 2 years ago
These guys defied the period-piece electrified sounds and punched-up bass of those '70s things I never play. They could be Supersax on steroids or a five-part flute ensemble, and this is one of the best examples ever of superb playing on I Got Rhythm changes. Lew sounds better here because he doesn't go for any of that altissimo screeching that was a fashionable holdover from the '60s. He was the white Rollins plus killer flute--so good the danger was the band could seem like his showcase.
caponsacchi 2 years ago
Trombonist is as good as it gets (though Britt Woodman in the 70s' band hit notes a fifth above that Ab that ends the piece). And it sounds like he gets a true, out-front sound (when you heard Al Grey and Curtis Fuller playing in the same band, you appreciated the difference--Al could have played without a mic and been heard in a football stadium).
caponsacchi 2 years ago
the viewer who said the bone solo was so so is full of crap this guy can hold his own with watrous any day anyway this is a very precise band they are not doing simple sh t for simple people good stuff
jazzmusic1937 2 years ago
The solo trumpet had the Dizzy thing going .... breathing from the neck. It's 13 years later ... I wonder if his career was cut short. Anyone know who it is ?
I agree that lead trumpet is high calibre.
baltostar1 2 years ago
BRAVO,BRAVO.
rockfieldstone 2 years ago
the trombone players sounds like robin ubanks in tone quality and his technique . him and robin would be a good battle but robin can take him.
Glockyia 3 years ago
Yeah, Andy.
rdangelo 3 years ago
mike panella on lead trumpet....under rated lead player...
enlitened1234 3 years ago
Sick Trombone Solo!!!
spootyrat 3 years ago
when he plays he has his head pointing upwards - i think it looks weird. still an amazing player though.
jazzsax77 3 years ago
Thanks for this...fantastic.
tonyfreejazz20 4 years ago
Andy you are the freekin best
dsmith7803 4 years ago