charles lloyd 4tet dejohnette jarrett mc bee

[PatoEXM]

Which is the name of the tune? Can anybody tell me, please?

[Easleytee]

Splendid performance.

[jazzjeffjazzjeff]

My god! Young Jarrett......astounding!!!!!

[allanschase]

"Manhattan Carousel" as heard on Charles Lloyd in Europe (Atlantic). Rec. 1966? Cecil McBee (bass) -- he was in the band before Ron McLure.

[allanschase]

"Manhattan Carousel" as heard on Charles Lloyd in Europe (Atlantic). Rec. 1966?

[Pat52786]

ok wtf is the name of this sone please

[LEONCODAJJ]

is posible ¿1969 o 1970 ? because between 1966 -1969 the bassist was RON McCLURE (no CECIL McBEE)

[lucabrasi123451]

That is the name of this tune?

[DYNODRUM]

Today, we hear accolades about some Drummers [who are Very GOOD] yET WHATS THIS- LATE 60'S , And JACK IS ... period "Is". Ya -B.Blade, is good but look and listen; its all been Done ,Drummers now :w/ all the so called video's and U-tube etc . are somehow , missing the mark , they enterpret Drumming as all show , hip, following the wrong ears and being conditioned to know very little [except jazz etc] I would much rather Reach back to the originators ,

[BBA405]

this is beautiful

[aartvanbergen]

Amazing performance! So, what's the title of this tune? Would like to play it myself someday.

[sfrieder21]

This head is so bad-ass...Oh dam! Fucking Petrushka quote!

[Magicbrianwood]

This was the quartet to end all quartet's and not just of its era too.

Jarrett's precocity and Lloyd's sheers belief is his own ability is a joy to hear and watch.

[aceindaplace]

I love the inside/outside dyad so much. It is rarely done with the finesse and sensitivity displayed here. I have seen all these cats with the exception of Lloyd over the years and it is great to see them as young bucks, still displaying the same nuance and chops that make the legends they are today. LONG LIVE JAZZ!

[Nuxunumo]

haha jack's face in the beginning.

3:16 wtf keith lol

[JacobShulman]

@Nuxunumo hahahah that cracked me up

[laughingtiger123]

Mrfish...um... try something less ignorant and socially dufous when referring to a musical genius, not some low life who makes 8 yr old minded crude nursery rhymes with a drum beat. I don't think Charles would enjoy being called a nigger, regardless of spelling or odd hand gestures.

[sutphoe]

ooops, didnt mean to put the ew in :S

[sutphoe]

wow, Iliked his semi-quaver tounging at the start, a diffecult thing to do, I find.ew

[zachrhea1]

@sutphoe That's what she said...?

[TheSanityInspector]

So this is the man who kept jazz alive in the Sixties...

[dikajora]

Awesome. One of the best bands ever. Thanks very much!

[peppersax]

This is REAL sax playing. Charles Lloyd is SICK!!!! Awesome! And the rest of the quartet was incredible. I saw Charles Lloyd in 1968 when I was in Junior High School. Blew me away!

[colincomposer]

I like the way Lloyd quotes the opening of "Danse Russe" from Stravinsky's Petroushka around 1'47"-52".

[TheSanityInspector]

Good ear!

[mrfish60035]

charles lloyd is O G baller status niggggggggaaaaaa

[jeffjazzwraight]

Manhattan Carousel.  Its from the Atlantic lp Live in Europe

[coolcolbass]

whats the name of this song?

[nassreiskulturen]

@coolcolbass Did someone answer your question? Cause I would like to know it to.

[sullyb23511]

This is incredible. I love jazz and thought I was pretty hip, then I came across. Man, this Lloyd cat is incredible.

[longlittlewaiter]

To my fellow commenters, Do any of you know anything about music or is the gauge way too strong these days?

[mrpossibilities]

In this music, you're either completely inside the rhythm or you're not. These guys are. What a remarkable showcase of inspiration and individuality. Charles Lloyd evokes some kind of sweet intensity and freedom. Inspiring.

[ianmattl]

Borrowed drumset- large bassdrum, no small tom

[fulzgy]

What year is this?

[fulzgy]

OR the name of the song?

[ZamzarBob]

Peso, sanborn, and 435. A, don't you know what this is about, ain't that the truth. I'm Gallop and I know this real life exstenstijan of mthe running dog who's real life pastey cymbal and fast hair fro.

[fulzgy]

I don't like you. I don't like your freakin' says, I don't like your freakin' afro pops,

I don't like your freakin' Asiago breath.

Leave this town.

[ZamzarBob]

Yeah, they always look good in a cluster, a

[volodyajazz]

simply amazing

[deadstate]

Flying High and Fast. Great! Thanks.

[mortcola]

Yow. Young Jack could play a little drums! Never heard this group play as outside as this. A treat.

[yamex5]

Geez, this has to be some of the most imaginative playing I've ever seen. Keith Jarrett (except for the clusters in the middle of his solo) was really wailing!

[Justino111]

the clusters came out of the same pianist who played the "correct" notes that you like so much. It's unbeliavable how jazz "lovers" manage to be so conservative and egocentric when comes down to "evaluating" other players. Jazz would be in the swing era if it were because of comments like yours.

[futboler454]

maybe yamex5 enjoyed the clusters but didn't consider them to be "wailing"

[yamex5]

Justino, Futboler got it correct. I have nothing against clusters (and emply them myself) but I was particularly impressed with the linear melodic playing. While several players do clusters, his lines here go beyond most players in terms of originality, and still have a melodic 'direction'. Using clusters in jazz is somewhat similar to rock guitarists sliding the pick along the length of the string. It's a dramatic sound effect used for emotional value. That's not a negative, BTW!

[wolowolowolo]

great video!!