BIRD CALLS as the GIRL OF MY DREAMS eats a JELLY ROLL and PUSSY CAT DUES BOOGIE STOP SHUFFLE to the PEDAL POINT BLUES. i'm late for my GG TRAIN with the FABLES OF FAUBUS in my OPEN LETTER TO DUKE . i tell her GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT and BETTER GIT IT IN YOUR SOUL!
You can tell Mingus was a huge influence on the work of composer Yoko Kanno. This could easily fit right into the Cowboy Bebop Soundtrack. Thanks for posting this...great song.
I have played electric for many years and I couldn't agree with you more. Aside from the size and the necessity of mastering intonation without frets, no matter what you do you can NEVER reproduce the sound of Charles Mingus on an electric bass. Some acoustic players yes, you can get a similar sound from an electric if you work on your fingering and have the right bass and set your equipment correctly. But Mingus's sound comes ONLY from Mingus's hands on Mingus's bass. His sound is amazing.
The bass guitar speak of today has unfortunately, for the most part, become a novelty much like that of a talking horse or auto tune vocals on a FM radio station. The price of obscurity has become too high and some of this planets most gifted craftsmen of tone will succumb to the "dummied down for marketing's sake", status quo. It takes real "stones" to surrender time and sacrifice for a skill that will serve as a timeless gift for all people who love music. No tears, no regrets.
Check out the trumpet (bone?) counter melody int he into for the Mingus tune "moanin" (not the other bop song, the mingus original). When I first heard it, I thought the same thing... "that guy is totally effing it up!"
is what i thought when i first heard it. I was DEAD wrong. They play that way on purpose, and it takes a TON of skill!
I also thought that the miles quintet got lost on autumn leaves on a recording i have. Also dead wrong.
The point I was trying to make is that sometimes artists have such a unique sound, and way of playing, that it can throw you off the first couple of times you hear it.
the snare change a bit at the beggining... its great!... challenge the sax/ trumpet line... but everything goes on like that... (4:32 he do it again... :)
Get your facts straight, guys. Dannie was a Sax player who wanted to switch to drums. Mingus was looking for a drummer who could play his tempos and complexities. Lou Donaldson introduced Dannie to Mingus. And except for a short break in the early 70s when Roy brooks played with Mingus, Dannie was with Mingus to the end.
i would suppose it to be highly likely. i am not going to take the time to count bars and such though haha! being that jazz finds its roots in blues and a lot of jazz shares the structure (but much more complex) of blues music i'd say it's likely.
@Walkingcompilation 4 bars Cmi7////2 bars Fmi7////2 bars Cmi7//// 1 bar Dmi7//// 1 bar G7/////2 bars Cmi7. it adds up to 12 bars if that answers ur question
@Walkingcompilation it is i figured out how to play it on my bass and it basicly just goes up the blue scale in the most simply awesome way ever that only someoen like Charles mingus could even think could sound totally epicly awesome. my hands melted off from playing it.
@Walkingcompilation 12 Bar yes, minor and mayor, boogie style, the arrangement was probably worked out between the musician. See also GOODBYE Porkpie hat
@Walkingcompilation yeah it's a 12 bars Bb blues. not that complex in fact the most difficult thing in this song is you got to play fast as hell for it to sound better.
@Walkingcompilation You're right! It's a 12bar minor blues in Bbmin. The whole song is over blues form but all the different horn parts make it hard to recognize at first.
I think that Mingus was first a composer and then a bass player. i remember he stated somewhere that on the bass he got to where he was after many years of practice. but he felt that he was composing from a greater place.. anyway, i think he was a master arranger aswell ;]
This is the same Dannie Richmond. He played tenor sax before joining Mingus' band. When Mingus hired him he convinced Richmond to play the drums, and that's how Richmond started his career as a jazz musician.
plz answer this i will subscribe to you i need this for a assignment at school um i was wondering was there any other people playing besides Mingus,booker and richmond? and were was it performed
On pure skill he might not be the best bass player, I would be included to put someone like NHOP in the mix. But as a composer, he was certainly one of the best composers of jazz. If not music.
"There is no need to compare composers. If you like Beethoven, Bach or Brahms, that's okay. They were all pencil composers. I always wanted to be a spontaneous composer." -- Mingus
The Classical composers couldn't do what Mingus did and vice versa. Different styles, different zeitgeists, different emotions. So rather than compare, we should just enjoy what are ears desire.
I'm gunna have to disagree with you. Jazz didn't do anything "new" compared to classical composers; listen to Stravinsky, Ravel, all them late composers who set the standard for what Jazz took to a new level.
While I agree that it's frivolous to compare (in a sense of "better/worse"), but the history of Jazz is far more rich and intricate than some "classical vs. Jazz" illusion you cats try to make up. Study this shit, don't pan to blanket statements like that.
@xNameless and Hey, that's your perogative brotha. I'm not going to say that jazz didn't need classical. I mean check out Tin Pan Alley and Jazz Sebastian Bach. I study Jazz History.. I'm a Jazz student, I was just saying, it's about the diversity in the music, not trying to compare two different levels of beauty and understanding.
They are all great, and that can be agreed upon :-)
"Best" is so subjective anyway. There's a reason he's in the jazz hall of fame though. I'd also give a nod to Ray Brown, Oscar Pettiford, Paul Chambers, Ron Carter, Scott LaFaro, and several others; not to mention electric bassists like Jaco Pastorius or Victor Wooten, to name a couple.
As a composer I can't help but agree—Mingus really gets some bang out of the bottom end. I love what he does with bari saxes, bass clarinets, trombones... anything low, Mingus is in the know. :-)
He was one of the best bass players. Not undisputed. You can't just throw away Paul Chambers, Ron Carter, Jimmy Garrison, etc. Also, Jimmy Blanton was the first to use the bass as more than just a metronome.
I saw his musicians and his wife at the Fez in NYC about eight years ago. My date, in a show of NYC hospitality, introduced me to 'The Widow Mingus'. It was a great evening.
Job well done eboyd32. One other nice picture would be the one where Mingus is completly disguised as a Bedouin with a smiling Sue next to him( on the Revenge label). By the way do you have a picture of the Mingus stamp released some years ago?
one of my favrorite bassists and / or composers. He may not be the greatest, but he was a pioneer. Contrapuntal in jazz is all because of him. Dave Holland is like a modern version of him.
YES! Dave Holland is, in my opinion, the greatest living bassist/composer. I saw him with his Big Band, live at the Chicago Jazz Festival this past labor day weekend. Absolutely incredible.
@fiddlercrab3 Oooohh I saw Dave and his big band at the Chicago Jazz fest as well! They were phenomenal! I saw him again at the CSO with his Overtone Quartet. Also truly outstanding, although really, that big band is something else.
CANT STOP BOOGIE'n!
stewstokesays 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
BIRD CALLS as the GIRL OF MY DREAMS eats a JELLY ROLL and PUSSY CAT DUES BOOGIE STOP SHUFFLE to the PEDAL POINT BLUES. i'm late for my GG TRAIN with the FABLES OF FAUBUS in my OPEN LETTER TO DUKE . i tell her GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT and BETTER GIT IT IN YOUR SOUL!
Brodaddy1000 1 month ago
Comment removed
Brodaddy1000 1 month ago
Mingus: The One And Only! talking about jazz. period.
rakrois 1 month ago
Playing tomorrow night so nervous. Love to hear the song, but memorizing it is another ordeal.
hellogoodbyeholly00 1 month ago
playing this in jazz band! It's so fun!
KimberlyBuckholts 2 months ago
Comment removed
JebusTheHippie 3 months ago
@JebusTheHippie Howdy. Charles Mingus was from L.A. Just FYI.
AGPosell 2 months ago in playlist YouTube Mix for Charles Mingus
This video was just added to a music playlist at JustPlay.fm
justplayfm 5 months ago
Not only is the music amazing... but also enjoying the fabulous photos.... thanks for posting.... Good stuff :)
mscarolannstaples 6 months ago
new la noire theme
14Greekboy14 7 months ago
The version of Quincy Jones is much better!
maartjekoekjes 8 months ago
Who's the other personel?
javiikiller 8 months ago
postman pat on speed ;)
01a92z 9 months ago 2
spider man?
IAMLISZT 9 months ago
Hey Eric. Thx for the Mingus Boogie Stop Shuffle post. Fits nicely in my Mingus Amongst Us playlist. :D
jediknightrider 10 months ago
Very very good. Reminds me somewhat of the 'Postman Pat' theme :)
Rasmanen7 10 months ago
Howard Moon! Spoony Spoon! BATMANNN!
elzashan 11 months ago 2
anyone know where i can find this alto solo transcribed?
jacobtworks 1 year ago
@jacobtworks ears? lol
simsdogg92 11 months ago
Wow. I'd like to hear ANY drummer keep this shuffle pace up like Dannie Richmond does here.
mprimecoleman 1 year ago
This is def a 12 bar blues
blondienirvana 1 year ago
Spider-man!
simsdogg92 1 year ago 2
Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can
Spins a web, any size, catches thieves, just like mice
Metadragonfire 1 year ago 4
@Metadragonfire
Yes thank you now all I can think about is spiderman swinging around in a black and white mob film fighting bad guys Adam West batman style!
nottoberemembered 1 year ago
Great track, great image compilation. Thanks.
jovesheerwater 1 year ago
Thanks to the universe/Charles Mingus for REAL MUSIC....cheers
Cardiff67235 1 year ago
2nd section , bar 9 --wah wah wah wah wah wah wah wah
ProtoCosmos 1 year ago
I'm so excited to play this song for my jazz band. such a classic by a classic.
priest1331 1 year ago
Thanks howard moon! WOuldn't have found this if it wheren't for him!
xxDISEMBOWLMENTxx 1 year ago
This guy is fuckin hip
islespatrick 1 year ago
If you look up Charles Mingus in the dictionary it will read "Definition: BADASS"
zbalder14 1 year ago 9
nah nah nah nah nah nah nah nah, nah nah nah nah nah nah nah nah....mingus!
maomaotittymcmao 1 year ago
one of the best from Nost. of TS.
thanks for posting.
i miss Hobo Yo! If somebody do post?
sigbangschmidt 1 year ago
THank God there's JAzz
AND pot
Zurilili 1 year ago
One of the most badass jazz heads in history!
KurtVids 1 year ago
This is legend!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
neilembo55 1 year ago
to breathe clean air is a basic human right that we should all respect
harebellish 1 year ago
You can tell Mingus was a huge influence on the work of composer Yoko Kanno. This could easily fit right into the Cowboy Bebop Soundtrack. Thanks for posting this...great song.
noirtriptyline 1 year ago
I play the electric bass and have recently started the upright.
Upright is soo much harder but also soo much richer to play.
It is not something you can really learn from tabs and youtube.
It really takes an effort and dedication to learn
Helldeskr 1 year ago
I have played electric for many years and I couldn't agree with you more. Aside from the size and the necessity of mastering intonation without frets, no matter what you do you can NEVER reproduce the sound of Charles Mingus on an electric bass. Some acoustic players yes, you can get a similar sound from an electric if you work on your fingering and have the right bass and set your equipment correctly. But Mingus's sound comes ONLY from Mingus's hands on Mingus's bass. His sound is amazing.
vectortemple 1 year ago
smokin'
SIRONEDRAGON 1 year ago
awesome!!!! question.. i heard charles got kicked out of the duke ellington band cuz he stabbed someone? is this true
cabecunas 1 year ago
The bass guitar speak of today has unfortunately, for the most part, become a novelty much like that of a talking horse or auto tune vocals on a FM radio station. The price of obscurity has become too high and some of this planets most gifted craftsmen of tone will succumb to the "dummied down for marketing's sake", status quo. It takes real "stones" to surrender time and sacrifice for a skill that will serve as a timeless gift for all people who love music. No tears, no regrets.
Choose.
Zombiewulf1 1 year ago 4
the thrash of jazz!!!
AWESOME
4444marxon4444 1 year ago
"Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can...."
themightycelestial 2 years ago
mingus the greatest
team322 2 years ago 7
An excellent track.
You're right about Mingus being a great bass player.
However, I believe he is playing piano on this number.
At one time, Mingus used to play boogie piano in Lionel Hampton's band.
jimpianored 2 years ago 2
no he's on bass
royski9 2 years ago
Comment removed
jimpianored 2 years ago
TO THE BATMOBILE!!!
0ct0parr0t 2 years ago 45
@0ct0parr0t
No !!! spiderman...
Lamikawet 5 months ago
Fucking Brilliant !
melodicdeath1212 2 years ago
grandeeeeeeeeeeee
pablito1104 2 years ago
i wonder where theyll take me next time!!!
Sssmoothy 2 years ago
woooooooooooooooop!!
Sssmoothy 2 years ago
I don't hear anything "off" in this tune. It's just a crazy tempo jazzy boogie.
PurpleHazeNr10 2 years ago 3
¡Cómo suena a blues,a gospel,en una palabra : a funk. Formidable música negra!
leoncoda 2 years ago
What's the time on the first couple of minutes? 4/4? the drums and bass are in 4/4 but everything else sounds really off...
xenotoxette 2 years ago
That's just how it sounds =)
Check out the trumpet (bone?) counter melody int he into for the Mingus tune "moanin" (not the other bop song, the mingus original). When I first heard it, I thought the same thing... "that guy is totally effing it up!"
is what i thought when i first heard it. I was DEAD wrong. They play that way on purpose, and it takes a TON of skill!
I also thought that the miles quintet got lost on autumn leaves on a recording i have. Also dead wrong.
hateaters 2 years ago 2
Miles Davis? Lost? Lawl. Thanks for the info though, on a second listen, it's making a little more sense.
xenotoxette 2 years ago
I thought the rhythm section got lost, not miles.
The point I was trying to make is that sometimes artists have such a unique sound, and way of playing, that it can throw you off the first couple of times you hear it.
hateaters 2 years ago
this one's in 4/4.
chris potter does a version in 13/4, its unbelievable. check that out too
vaineminaru 2 years ago
charles mingus always sounds "off".. thats the beauty of all of his music.
xcurly89 2 years ago
Comment removed
Blokeio 2 years ago
the snare change a bit at the beggining... its great!... challenge the sax/ trumpet line... but everything goes on like that... (4:32 he do it again... :)
gonzalofvazquez 2 years ago
Get your facts straight, guys. Dannie was a Sax player who wanted to switch to drums. Mingus was looking for a drummer who could play his tempos and complexities. Lou Donaldson introduced Dannie to Mingus. And except for a short break in the early 70s when Roy brooks played with Mingus, Dannie was with Mingus to the end.
drummerdoc 2 years ago
Comment removed
Walkingcompilation 2 years ago
i would suppose it to be highly likely. i am not going to take the time to count bars and such though haha! being that jazz finds its roots in blues and a lot of jazz shares the structure (but much more complex) of blues music i'd say it's likely.
eboyd32 2 years ago
@eboyd32
I looked up in a realbook, it's a Bb minor blues.
crumble888 1 year ago
Yes. 12 bar form is:
I I I I
IV IV I I
V IV I I
This is most clear in the beginning of the song.
MajMin7 2 years ago 3
Indeed . in Bb.
HolbyCityHospital 2 years ago
The main theme is an 8 bar - but I think at some points it goes to 10 bars. The name of the LP is "Blues and Roots". 'nuff said.
vectortemple 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation same here
SUPERasianNINJAsquad 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation 4 bars Cmi7////2 bars Fmi7////2 bars Cmi7//// 1 bar Dmi7//// 1 bar G7/////2 bars Cmi7. it adds up to 12 bars if that answers ur question
-guitar player who has played this song
axeman721 1 year ago
basically yeah
superchuds 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation it is i figured out how to play it on my bass and it basicly just goes up the blue scale in the most simply awesome way ever that only someoen like Charles mingus could even think could sound totally epicly awesome. my hands melted off from playing it.
12jo0 1 year ago
@12jo0 you must be awful sore since your hands melted off ? do you miss playing the bass ?
fergaloleary 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation it is a twelve bar blues
musicmaniactc 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation yes it is. it is a B Minor blues
nimrodisnifty 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation 12 bar minor blues in Bb
skunkin53 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation 12 Bar yes, minor and mayor, boogie style, the arrangement was probably worked out between the musician. See also GOODBYE Porkpie hat
valvetrom 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation yes it is. Good ear.
paintballer2630 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation Thanks man =)
blondienirvana 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation Yes
brikzmaster 1 year ago
@Walkingcompilation It's a minor blues (jazz blues of course) in Bb.
BaronBosworth 10 months ago
@Walkingcompilation yeah it's a 12 bars Bb blues. not that complex in fact the most difficult thing in this song is you got to play fast as hell for it to sound better.
bonjourjacquesbrel 10 months ago 3
@Walkingcompilation yes, the head is in 12 bar structure, it's just played so fast that it's hard to tell.
MrBDP90 8 months ago
@Walkingcompilation You're right! It's a 12bar minor blues in Bbmin. The whole song is over blues form but all the different horn parts make it hard to recognize at first.
rothjus 8 months ago
@Walkingcompilation twelve bar blues in b flat minor
finnbone14 7 months ago 4
Comment removed
xpressyaself 2 years ago
Jazz is cool
intothevoid762 2 years ago 50
This is the business!
Tezman82 2 years ago
Mingu Ah Um album right? i have it...and i love it so much!!! think from columbia records my favourite is the "goodbye pork pie hat"
mageratos 2 years ago 2
I think that Mingus was first a composer and then a bass player. i remember he stated somewhere that on the bass he got to where he was after many years of practice. but he felt that he was composing from a greater place.. anyway, i think he was a master arranger aswell ;]
mitb0r 2 years ago 5
I beleive that the drumer was the only musician that stayed with mingus through the years. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
ProverbialMindSpread 2 years ago
I think so. Dannie Richmnond. He was not a drummer. He played tenor sax in a r&b and rock'n roll band.
OscarPetersonFan 2 years ago
Yeah mingus was the one who told hin to change to drums.
d2theutchgold2 2 years ago
You must be thinking of another Dannie RIchmond. Because the Danny Richmond that played with Mingus was most definitely his drummer.
SharpieJazz 2 years ago
This is the same Dannie Richmond. He played tenor sax before joining Mingus' band. When Mingus hired him he convinced Richmond to play the drums, and that's how Richmond started his career as a jazz musician.
OscarPetersonFan 2 years ago
mingus is god that plays bass
SUPERPLYTNT 2 years ago 5
I like to imagine that if I go to heaven God will have a bass, and compose one hell of a song.
GassyMaskz 2 years ago
man...the drums are fast
Retr0StatioN 2 years ago
Can someone please tell me what album this is on?
Kitschead 2 years ago
"Mingus Ah Um" Columbia, 1959.
IgorSavtchenko 2 years ago
Thanks a lot man.
Kitschead 2 years ago
plz answer this i will subscribe to you i need this for a assignment at school um i was wondering was there any other people playing besides Mingus,booker and richmond? and were was it performed
kurto789 2 years ago
how coukd anybody not get off on this?
AlligatorAlex47 2 years ago 4
Where is this downloaded from? It sounds a bit different than from Mingus Ah Um, (unless I'm remembering wrong). Excellent song!!!
sdgakatbk 2 years ago
If I recall correctly, this version is one of the bonus tracks off of a later version of Ah Um
jaccentappen 2 years ago
Who are the other musicians?
examinfo 2 years ago
Mingus! what rules....
stevefromPA 2 years ago
I like the rhythm.
00halka00 2 years ago
this is a bad A55 song
Yamaichi21 2 years ago
I feel like the spider-man theme song takes a few notions from this song....genius.
jlcrec1 2 years ago 3
dude I was thinking the same thing
oranji 2 years ago
A little bit, but this is far better.
sutphoe 2 years ago
Great sound upload---thanks for posting!
Mavarla 2 years ago
i cant find a clip of IIBS?anyoneseen one
adamkirk1234 2 years ago
While calling him the greatest bass olayer might be a bit of a stretch he was certainly one of the greatest along with P.chambers,Rbrown,Rcarter.
But that's just my 2cents.
stogies3 2 years ago
On pure skill he might not be the best bass player, I would be included to put someone like NHOP in the mix. But as a composer, he was certainly one of the best composers of jazz. If not music.
OscarJPoiesz 2 years ago
I wished you'd left NHOP out of this,he always sounded to thin for my taste and I would prefer mingus a 100 times and yes
Mingus was a great JAZZ composer.
C'mon you don't mean to put him in the same league w/bach,liszt/mozart???
stogies3 2 years ago
"There is no need to compare composers. If you like Beethoven, Bach or Brahms, that's okay. They were all pencil composers. I always wanted to be a spontaneous composer." -- Mingus
neothomist1275 2 years ago 5
The Classical composers couldn't do what Mingus did and vice versa. Different styles, different zeitgeists, different emotions. So rather than compare, we should just enjoy what are ears desire.
nburkemdx 2 years ago 37
@nburkemdx - amen to that. Well spoken.
vectortemple 1 year ago
@nburkemdx but the fact that we say their names in the same breath bears mention. It speaks to all of their respective greatness.
MrJsmoov123 1 year ago
@nburkemdx
I'm gunna have to disagree with you. Jazz didn't do anything "new" compared to classical composers; listen to Stravinsky, Ravel, all them late composers who set the standard for what Jazz took to a new level.
While I agree that it's frivolous to compare (in a sense of "better/worse"), but the history of Jazz is far more rich and intricate than some "classical vs. Jazz" illusion you cats try to make up. Study this shit, don't pan to blanket statements like that.
xNameless 1 year ago
@xNameless and Hey, that's your perogative brotha. I'm not going to say that jazz didn't need classical. I mean check out Tin Pan Alley and Jazz Sebastian Bach. I study Jazz History.. I'm a Jazz student, I was just saying, it's about the diversity in the music, not trying to compare two different levels of beauty and understanding.
They are all great, and that can be agreed upon :-)
nburkemdx 1 year ago
@nburkemdx Word.
Bapuji42 11 months ago
So i take it the man was quite fond of improvisation?
reaperofgenocide 2 years ago
Agree on everything except the fact that Bach was a "pencil composer", he played what he composed and sure rocked!
tapsarautanen 2 years ago 3
"Best" is so subjective anyway. There's a reason he's in the jazz hall of fame though. I'd also give a nod to Ray Brown, Oscar Pettiford, Paul Chambers, Ron Carter, Scott LaFaro, and several others; not to mention electric bassists like Jaco Pastorius or Victor Wooten, to name a couple.
As a composer I can't help but agree—Mingus really gets some bang out of the bottom end. I love what he does with bari saxes, bass clarinets, trombones... anything low, Mingus is in the know. :-)
fiddlercrab3 2 years ago 2
amazing in so many ways
paulman6356 2 years ago
now thats the boogie man!
moveonupcb 3 years ago
The best the 20th century had to offer in music - period!
submoronicbomb 3 years ago
Sounds like Philly Joe Jones?
jazzbummer 3 years ago
The drummer is Dannie Richmond.
richardsull119 3 years ago
Whos the drummer?
jazzbummer 3 years ago
Mingus is a genre unto himself. Yes, he was influenced by Ellington and Parker, but he is totally sui generis.
richardsull119 3 years ago
that's a 5 star favorite in this house. my son digs it too. many thanks.
whizbang47 3 years ago
horace Parlan.certainly not Jaki.
gerbschmitt 3 years ago
bellissima sequenza di foto,indubbiamente Mingus è stato uno dei più grandi musicisti di tutti i tempi-
antdes60 3 years ago
The best compositor in the XX
accionmigrania 3 years ago
haha, you can never listen to these artists without the sound of a vinyl record mixed in with the music
Resplendence6 3 years ago
It's great!
sofiaclassic91 3 years ago
He was one of the best bass players. Not undisputed. You can't just throw away Paul Chambers, Ron Carter, Jimmy Garrison, etc. Also, Jimmy Blanton was the first to use the bass as more than just a metronome.
TresOuiBass 3 years ago
umm... no mention of Jaco Pastorius?
eboyd32 3 years ago
He is talking about some of the greats on upright, hence no mention of Jaco.
sc2man13 3 years ago
we are forgetting ray brown
MagicalBassist 3 years ago
and michael manring too...
liadon666 3 years ago
I saw his musicians and his wife at the Fez in NYC about eight years ago. My date, in a show of NYC hospitality, introduced me to 'The Widow Mingus'. It was a great evening.
MrPogle 3 years ago
reminds me of batman on the intro
roxas1098 3 years ago
0:23-0:31 would be a hot loop, can you send me this song?
YuhBoiAD 3 years ago
hell yeah it would! good ear! i got you. send me your email address in a PM at the site.
eboyd32 3 years ago
Job well done eboyd32. One other nice picture would be the one where Mingus is completly disguised as a Bedouin with a smiling Sue next to him( on the Revenge label). By the way do you have a picture of the Mingus stamp released some years ago?
gwamayan 3 years ago
i just google searched to get the pics. i had no clue. maybe next time i put up some Mingus. glad you liked it.
eboyd32 3 years ago
i love the creeping feeling this song has. its great!
tommizzzle 3 years ago 3
aaah i gotta know who the sax soloist on this one! who knows??
aaaaannddy 3 years ago 2
Im guessing it would be Eric Dolphy cause he's the main sax in the sextet. even if its not eric dolphy on this track, he's still and amazing player.
drpeppaluva 3 years ago
Either Shafi Hadi or Booker Ervin. I think it's Booker. Don't blame me for hesitating some motherf**** stole my CD
gwamayan 3 years ago
No, no, it is not Eric Dolphy. Fist solo on tenor is by Booker Ervin, alto solo by John Handy. Recording took place in may 1959 in NYC.
karlhelge2005 3 years ago
love the music. laszlo
laszlosirsom 3 years ago
wow so smooth, this is my favorite
chinita41 3 years ago
a very nice video thanks a lot
vorhangleiste 3 years ago
one of my favrorite bassists and / or composers. He may not be the greatest, but he was a pioneer. Contrapuntal in jazz is all because of him. Dave Holland is like a modern version of him.
MontgomerylandFunk 3 years ago
YES! Dave Holland is, in my opinion, the greatest living bassist/composer. I saw him with his Big Band, live at the Chicago Jazz Festival this past labor day weekend. Absolutely incredible.
fiddlercrab3 2 years ago
@fiddlercrab3 Oooohh I saw Dave and his big band at the Chicago Jazz fest as well! They were phenomenal! I saw him again at the CSO with his Overtone Quartet. Also truly outstanding, although really, that big band is something else.
theonionofdeth 2 years ago
When is said Jazz fest?
TheMightyNirate 1 year ago
check out his autobiography "Neath the Underdog"
the ultimate Cool Bible
mcfctid2 3 years ago
this song is great.. so alive so wonderful...jazz at its best! go Mingus!
arosales80 3 years ago 5
i used to hear this all the time when i lived in new york city and never knew who it was.
Cool!
n2cora 3 years ago
yeah, you'll probably hear a lot of Mingus out there.
eboyd32 3 years ago
omg, i love this song!
adw3345 3 years ago
*:)-slick, isn't it?
n2cora 3 years ago
Wonderful.
SmilingMoonBreeze 4 years ago