Outstanding performance from all. Cranshaw is by far one of the greatest bass players for melodic lines and his time-feel. Everything he plays is perfect in every way.
@rtifishul It's cool....the playing is wonderful....that's the first time I've seen Hampton play....having heard him many times on acoustic piano, that's some of the best Rhodes work I've heard.
@rtifishul Miles had been watching all these rock stars fill stadiums and become millionaires, He wondered why jazz cats weren't filling bigger venues, so miles started incorporating some rock ideas with 'In a Silent Way' and Bitches Brew, Everyone else followed. IMHO Jazz's complexity makes it -inaccessible- to unintelligent people, where as rock and pop both lend themselves more freely to simple brains.
Have you ever met an un-evolved person who loved jazz? I have yet to.
@calico992 Absolutely correct - simple people love simple music. Music is analogous to language and brain research has shown that musical tastes are set by the time a person goes through puberty. It's like language in that if your command of language is poor, you will most likely be a simpleton because one's world is described and interpreted in words.
There's something wrong in this clip. I think it's not complete, Just look at Dexter at about 5:20, he's standing behind Bob and Kenny, but in 5:27 he appears suddenly in the fron of the stage, and you also can hear a difference in the audio track. Sorry but this is edited, maybe because Bob's solo was too long! Anyway, here you can appreciate the great musicians of this wonderful quartet!
@OscarPetersonFan well i dont know about the video, but i do have the full track of this very song which comes in at 13 minutes or something so yeh i think part is missing....i got it from a website, let me know if you want the link
Some vintage Dexter blowin'! My favorite tenor man, in a great quartet setting - 3 of the best sidemen in jazz's history! Well, Dex always drew the cream of the crop to him.
Outstanding performance from all. Cranshaw is by far one of the greatest bass players for melodic lines and his time-feel. Everything he plays is perfect in every way.
monsterjazzlicks 1 month ago
Love Dex...but this clip is painful to ingest.
Easleytee 1 month ago
Viva Kenny Clarke!
niltonyukina 2 months ago
But Kenny Clarke! He plays beyound all.. The greatest!
jazzuffe 3 months ago
Bob is always great but NHØP should have been there too.
jazzuffe 3 months ago
Long tall Dex. Influenced Coltrane.
jazzbuff630 3 months ago
@jazzbuff630 And by this point in Dex's career, he had been influenced by Coltrane in return.
jtbsax 3 months ago
Great!
saxosueco 3 months ago
I am always amazed how a tenor looks like an alto or a toy sax in Long Tall Dexter's hands.
ghairraigh 5 months ago
wow! walkin` bass.. guitar)
MentalColt 6 months ago
the sophisticated giant strikes again!
noah35becker 6 months ago
finally swing hits me. Kenny knows how to do it.
gspotatgmaildotcom 8 months ago
I saw Dexter in his late years playing at the Ronnie Scott Jazz Club in London. He was on crutches, but man could he swing.
jazzbazaarsaxman 8 months ago
Klook!
vpmitchell 9 months ago
Boy do we miss Dexter!!!!!!!!!!!!
SaxmanKan 1 year ago
Amazin
BriansThing 1 year ago
OMG I love this recording,what a find,thanks for the great post!
LeanMcHungry 1 year ago
Oh man...mighta been a dark gig...
just vibes im gettin.
Jordainio 1 year ago
Comment removed
litlewing 1 year ago
grande
vscsrg 1 year ago
Dexter made it look so effortless. He was truly amazing !
BossTenor 1 year ago
Im really diggin that bass players feel
Jazzsaxman1 1 year ago
Finally Dexter found an outfit nearly half as hip as his playing
BentGordonsen 1 year ago 15
I don't understand why Cranshaw is playing electric bass, and why Hampton is playing electric piano...oh wait, it's 1973.
rtifishul 1 year ago 11
@rtifishul It's cool....the playing is wonderful....that's the first time I've seen Hampton play....having heard him many times on acoustic piano, that's some of the best Rhodes work I've heard.
ImaniHekima 1 year ago
@rtifishul bicause is different stile man.....it's normal.dex on 70's change is stile.......understand????
michelemaggi1 1 year ago
@rtifishul bicause is different stile man.....it's normal.dex on 70's change is stile.......understand????
michelemaggi1 1 year ago
@rtifishul If this had been filmed a decade later maybe we would have seen Klook playing a set of Simmons e-drums:)
zappacrappa2 1 year ago
@rtifishul Cranshaw still plays electric bass.
pjustusxi 1 year ago
@pjustusxi Well, I bet that's nice for him. I will never associate him with electric bass, however.
rtifishul 1 year ago
@rtifishul Miles had been watching all these rock stars fill stadiums and become millionaires, He wondered why jazz cats weren't filling bigger venues, so miles started incorporating some rock ideas with 'In a Silent Way' and Bitches Brew, Everyone else followed. IMHO Jazz's complexity makes it -inaccessible- to unintelligent people, where as rock and pop both lend themselves more freely to simple brains.
Have you ever met an un-evolved person who loved jazz? I have yet to.
calico992 1 year ago
@calico992 Absolutely correct - simple people love simple music. Music is analogous to language and brain research has shown that musical tastes are set by the time a person goes through puberty. It's like language in that if your command of language is poor, you will most likely be a simpleton because one's world is described and interpreted in words.
ALTERED13TH 10 months ago
@ALTERED13TH That's simply not true. I don't know any simple people who love complex music, but most smart people I know listen to simple music.
As for myself, I listened to simple punk songs through out puberty, but I got bored with it when I turned 20 and switched to jazz.
boertush 10 months ago
@calico992 hard reality for some, but i hear the truth man...so much for the uneducated ear :)
vpmitchell 9 months ago
@rtifishul Crenshaw switched to electric bass back then and never looked back FYI, played it ever since
vibrationinstitute 9 months ago
@rtifishul Crenshaw switched to electric bass back then and never looked back FYI, played it ever since
vibrationinstitute 9 months ago
@vibrationinstitute That's disheartening to hear, he was absolutely superb on the acoustic.
rtifishul 9 months ago
@vibrationinstitute True that he has stuck by it; however, I have seen him play upright every once in a while with Sonny.
Streamline09 8 months ago
hahaha wow this is so different from the miles quintet version. wow. straight up blues. still cool of course cuz dexter is a hoss.
unclejunglebass 1 year ago
What a shape Dexter is in.
jazzuffe 1 year ago
Dexter : Um grande músico que temos saudades ,fonte de inspiraçaõ e estudo ,obrigado por ter nos ensinado os caminhos ( será sempre lembrado)
andrebijazz1 2 years ago
There's something wrong in this clip. I think it's not complete, Just look at Dexter at about 5:20, he's standing behind Bob and Kenny, but in 5:27 he appears suddenly in the fron of the stage, and you also can hear a difference in the audio track. Sorry but this is edited, maybe because Bob's solo was too long! Anyway, here you can appreciate the great musicians of this wonderful quartet!
OscarPetersonFan 2 years ago
@OscarPetersonFan well i dont know about the video, but i do have the full track of this very song which comes in at 13 minutes or something so yeh i think part is missing....i got it from a website, let me know if you want the link
cheers
sshmed 1 year ago
@sshmed Please send me the link!! Thank you so much!!
OscarPetersonFan 1 year ago
Nice to hear Dexter again!! And look at Hampton Hawes at the electric piano!!
OscarPetersonFan 2 years ago
Great Dex clip!
Soulnik 2 years ago
oh, yeah!! glad to see ya back, Bob!!
chalone2 2 years ago
Some vintage Dexter blowin'! My favorite tenor man, in a great quartet setting - 3 of the best sidemen in jazz's history! Well, Dex always drew the cream of the crop to him.
Thanks for posting!
StradMan37 2 years ago