....actually, quite informative and entertaining video. Just in case you play trumpet or another brass instrument, I think you might find some trumpet and brass tutorials quite intriguing over at YOURBRASSINSTRUCTOR's Channel.
Actually pap4456, that would be young, new member of the band, Ralph Humphrey playing the drum solo. I believe Steve Bohannon had recently left the band as he had been drafted and was killed in the accident shortly thereafter.
Don was arguably the most innovative jazz musician of the late 20th Century. Like so many (Stan Kenton comes to mind in a way) he was probably WAAAAAAAY ahead of his time. His Live at Monterey CD is killer.
SF...mid 60's...don't remember what club, but our table was dead center and my date bribed the maitre to let us stay for the second show. A.M.A.Z.I.N.G!! Thanks to "tennisjazz" for reminging me of 33 222 1 222. Oh, yeah!
I just had 12 minutes of goosebumps.....I would have loved to have seen Don during the autumn /fillmore /tears of joy era....one of my favorite things Ive ever seen on You tube!~ JUST INCREDIBLE!!!!!!!!!
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....actually, quite informative and entertaining video. Just in case you play trumpet or another brass instrument, I think you might find some trumpet and brass tutorials quite intriguing over at YOURBRASSINSTRUCTOR's Channel.
yourbrassinstructor 1 week ago
Nice Star Trek uniforms.
awreckingball 2 months ago
Nice to see Don Ellis working on the scene
jazzjanne1 3 months ago
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That was the great Glen Ferris on bone, I only wished I played like him
billhill99 3 months ago
That wasthe great Glen Ferris on bone, I only wished I played like him
billhill99 3 months ago
brings tears of joy to my eyes...especially the bone solo in part 1
tomnalli 5 months ago
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tomnalli 5 months ago
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tomnalli 5 months ago
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erminiaradabau 1 year ago
Glenn Stuart on Lead Trumpet (2nd from right)
altalomamusic 1 year ago
Actually pap4456, that would be young, new member of the band, Ralph Humphrey playing the drum solo. I believe Steve Bohannon had recently left the band as he had been drafted and was killed in the accident shortly thereafter.
davidcriggerdrums 1 year ago
Thanks for posting, we need all that can be found of Don and his music
wowhitedrs 1 year ago
Don was arguably the most innovative jazz musician of the late 20th Century. Like so many (Stan Kenton comes to mind in a way) he was probably WAAAAAAAY ahead of his time. His Live at Monterey CD is killer.
CCConservatory 1 year ago
Part II. Steve Bohannon is the featured drummer. Sadly, he was killed in a car crash a couple years later.
pap4456 1 year ago
SF...mid 60's...don't remember what club, but our table was dead center and my date bribed the maitre to let us stay for the second show. A.M.A.Z.I.N.G!! Thanks to "tennisjazz" for reminging me of 33 222 1 222. Oh, yeah!
barefootdesigns 1 year ago
10 Stars! Great post, thank you.!
rtblues 1 year ago
thank you brian740 ... this brings back so much ... saw the band play 33 222 1 222 and all the rest, in september 1966.
tennisjazz 1 year ago
I just had 12 minutes of goosebumps.....I would have loved to have seen Don during the autumn /fillmore /tears of joy era....one of my favorite things Ive ever seen on You tube!~ JUST INCREDIBLE!!!!!!!!!
mr063 1 year ago
I n c r e í b l e!.
slices1 1 year ago
I'm certain if Don Ellis hadn't been white, he'd be part of the azz history curriculum at every college.
rdangelo 1 year ago
Wow! What a finish...as usual!!!
StradMan37 1 year ago