Better Than Perfect! Helen More burn in Hell you bitch at age 69 or 89. How could you NOT separate the man from his Passion and Art. You destroyed a talent and you were tripping.
somebody please re-post this - split into two parts. It's most important to hear the way the tune starts out with the 'head' and builds through the out of tempo/in tempo sections of each player's solo [the 'search for the new land' shouldn't start mid trip]. This song is a story that unfolds gradually - a great journey - you have to hear it from start to finish in order to 'get it' - even if you have to hear part1 then part2
RTB-- Thank you man for enabling my un technical ass to enjoy this trip to the past. And as 6 said you rule, but if you put in the intro someday how right that would be. First time I heard SFTNL was on WRVR, lois Gilbert was the DJ at that time B4 the station did what she warned it would if no one supported it,, go country,, and I distinctly remember tuning in one morn to just that,, woes, no more radio Jazz, not till BGO came on 24-7.
I SAW LEE PLAY THIS AND MORE AT THE LIGHT HOUSE....IN LA/HERMOSA BEACH....69,70,71. LEE WAS A BAD MANNNN...WITH A BEAUTIFUL PERSONALITY...JUST A FOR REAL CAT MAN!!! HE TALKED TO MY FRIENDS AND I ALL THE TIME ...I WILL NEVER FORGET HIM...HELEN WAS THERE TOO.
REST IN SPRIT LEE. MAN I JUST WANT TO SHOUT OUT BEAUTIFUL CAT MAN!!!1
Hey, here's an idea: Post the intro as one video, and leave this one up for the piano solo. You HAVE to have Grant Green's opening riffs. Otherwise, I can't sleep, I can't eat, all meaning is stripped from my universe. Plus, I'll be sporting a boo-boo lip.
Lee Morgan was one incredible trumpet player with clearly his own distinct style and sound. Like Miles Davis, and Dizzy, when you hear Lee Morgan, you know its Lee Morgan.
great jazz
MrAmandeepsodhi 4 months ago
Better Than Perfect! Helen More burn in Hell you bitch at age 69 or 89. How could you NOT separate the man from his Passion and Art. You destroyed a talent and you were tripping.
bransonbelle 6 months ago
Your slideshows a splendid complement to this classic groove man....great work!
Cracktaculus 7 months ago
part 11i s as good as one,solos were great great recordings.
illwynd92 9 months ago
part 11i s as good as one
illwynd92 9 months ago
@leftywilbury...bad as n greater then great!!!
wel722 1 year ago
somebody please re-post this - split into two parts. It's most important to hear the way the tune starts out with the 'head' and builds through the out of tempo/in tempo sections of each player's solo [the 'search for the new land' shouldn't start mid trip]. This song is a story that unfolds gradually - a great journey - you have to hear it from start to finish in order to 'get it' - even if you have to hear part1 then part2
michaelhintongtr 1 year ago
RTB-- Thank you man for enabling my un technical ass to enjoy this trip to the past. And as 6 said you rule, but if you put in the intro someday how right that would be. First time I heard SFTNL was on WRVR, lois Gilbert was the DJ at that time B4 the station did what she warned it would if no one supported it,, go country,, and I distinctly remember tuning in one morn to just that,, woes, no more radio Jazz, not till BGO came on 24-7.
zenbooter 1 year ago
I SAW LEE PLAY THIS AND MORE AT THE LIGHT HOUSE....IN LA/HERMOSA BEACH....69,70,71. LEE WAS A BAD MANNNN...WITH A BEAUTIFUL PERSONALITY...JUST A FOR REAL CAT MAN!!! HE TALKED TO MY FRIENDS AND I ALL THE TIME ...I WILL NEVER FORGET HIM...HELEN WAS THERE TOO.
REST IN SPRIT LEE. MAN I JUST WANT TO SHOUT OUT BEAUTIFUL CAT MAN!!!1
wel722 1 year ago
@wel722
how bad was he, what do you mean ?
leftywilbury 1 year ago
Lee was doing his Coltrane here. They both were from the same area.
TheGoldrock1 2 years ago
Hey, here's an idea: Post the intro as one video, and leave this one up for the piano solo. You HAVE to have Grant Green's opening riffs. Otherwise, I can't sleep, I can't eat, all meaning is stripped from my universe. Plus, I'll be sporting a boo-boo lip.
dukdukguus 2 years ago
Aaaahhh! But the intro is the most beautiful part! :)
wrongbar 2 years ago
RollTheBeatz post this again, in 2parts. that way we get to hear shorter's solo,which is the bomb.call it part 1&2.
claybornwilliams 2 years ago
Lee Morgan was one incredible trumpet player with clearly his own distinct style and sound. Like Miles Davis, and Dizzy, when you hear Lee Morgan, you know its Lee Morgan.
psmontg 2 years ago 2
herbie's solo is powerful.
claybornwilliams 2 years ago
Grant Green guitar
Herbie Hancock piano
Billy Higgins drums
Lee Morgan trumpet
Wayne Shorter tenor sax
Reggie Workman bass
OMG!
uninoculated 2 years ago
@uninoculated OMFG!
bkjbs762 2 years ago
Absolutely brilliant.
WiardvanderKooij 2 years ago
BEAUTIFUL!!!!!! CLASSIC!!!!
DADDY2U4EVER 2 years ago
I thank you much for this jam the solo's are the best,this is one of the best groups lee put together.
claybornwilliams 2 years ago 5
i agree with everything you said, except i absolutely love the piano solo near the end. it had to stay :)
cheers
RollTheBeatz 2 years ago 2
This is one of the greatest jazz albums of all time, and the pride of Blue Note. A real shame it had to be cut.
curtnevan 2 years ago 5
btw excellent post man, you rule!
mahoose6 2 years ago 7
mean chops morgan :)
mahoose6 2 years ago 3