I'm so lucky to have seen Art more than once and even talked to him between sets once. What a great man he was. I love how he swings the band and what great, great players came though The Messengers, thank you for posting this great clip.
I saw Jimmy Cobb play with the Gerry Allen Trio at the ATL Jazz Festival. It was awesome seeing an icon like Jimmy Cobb playing live in person, especially since I'm a drummer myself. Art Blakey is definately one of my all time favs tho. He had so many great Jazzmen the came up through the Jazz Messengers during all those wonderful years of Jazz.
Yes, mmz, always astounding to hear one of your icons perform live. I hneard Dexter Gordon play an intricate 'Bye Bye Blackbird', but his accompanists refused to give the chord progressions away. 'Mr Gordon's secret, you know.'
great trumpet plyers lee morgan, freddie hubbard,fats navvarrro,bill hardman,blue mitchell,johnnie coles,diz,clifford brown,dizzy reese etc etc ,I love them all
Certainly not the greatest fraud ever known to Jazz, Wynton Marsalis aka the George Bush of Jazz.(sic)
Certainly just a idiot argue. Absolutelly disconnected from reality and the art of trumpet. 10 in 10 trumpet experts vote Marsalis as the master of his instrument.
This is not a question of taste....but a technical and objective parameter.
Peolple are free to prefer A, B or C. But offend the truth and other players, just to elogiates your favorite musician...is ridiculous, is silly.
I disagree with this. Remember that Wynton Marsalis is now an Ambassador of Jazz by accepting the post at Lincoln Center. By definition he probably must be a bit more conservative than experimental in order to satisfy Lincoln Center and its high art Patrons.
He is a consummate artist and communicator and has helped keep jazz alive where commercial interest has been mainly directed elsewhere.
Nobody played the trumpet like Lee Morgan, and no one today, comes close. Certainly not the greatest fraud ever known to Jazz, Wynton Marsalis aka the George Bush of Jazz.
art blakey (buhaina) one of the best drummers in history of jazz knew how to keep time and had skills bless his soul .he would press roll,sock cymbal and kick a bass drum to pieces.M y uncle seen him in the 60,s through the 80,s had to hold his ears, thunder rolls
you are so right man.I just got finised listening to jimmycobb with julian priester,wyton kelly and paul chambers on a cd with a cat named benton who played sax.jimmy cobb loved that cat, rim shot city.roy haynes pure digging in.peace.
Pity the syncing is out. Why does this happen with some vids and not with others?
jwalkam ask Dave Chertok where all the classic jazz footage is. In his friggin' vault, that's where. And he won't let anybody see it unless you pay him! The music belongs to the people Chertok you greedy putz!
This sounds real Blues!
jazzjanne1 2 months ago
Very Good!
johnnymontgomey 1 year ago
Clifford Brown was always inventing new beautiful melody lines.
Lee Morgan in my impression is also a melodic (hot) trumpet player.
Both are more melody oriented but with the knowledge of the overtones.
Miles is cool and not hot.
I'm always happy if I notice the link to the head in a solo.
Littlewhitelephant 1 year ago
Best jazz song ever...
Cheneuer 1 year ago
Jazz...
Sonostatonominato 1 year ago
Comment removed
kergeliba 1 year ago
That Lee Morgan solo is the real deal!!!
wahunter 1 year ago
Is Walter Davis, the pianist, sitting in a chair, 5:20? It looks like there's another back behind his back. Anybody? Anybody?
CheckMate657879 1 year ago
@CheckMate657879 I've seen a lot of '50s videos where the pianist is on a wood chair with a back
enward327 1 year ago
@enward327 Thanks for responding - just trying to make sure I wasn't having an optical illusion.
CheckMate657879 1 year ago
fiya!!!!
DJBLESS1able 1 year ago
Funky, phunky, funk-e!! Out of sight as James Brown used to say. Looks like the people love it too. I think this was recorded in France.
Juewettb 1 year ago
Lee Morgan! Love how he's working the overdrive at the end of his solo, playing with the electronics, 10 years ahead of Miles.
douglasgorney 1 year ago
Man! I've never seen someone play a bass instrument with so much energy. He was about to tear it apart.
vastusinternus 2 years ago 8
I'm so lucky to have seen Art more than once and even talked to him between sets once. What a great man he was. I love how he swings the band and what great, great players came though The Messengers, thank you for posting this great clip.
Aiden057 2 years ago
I wish I could have seen the Messengers.
vastusinternus 2 years ago 2
yo whats that video at the end? put it up!
willytimba 2 years ago
Dig it ♫♫♫♫♫
Soulnik 2 years ago
LEE!!!
crimthann86 2 years ago 4
Excelentes músicos.Grande performance!
ValdBastos95 2 years ago 2
that's great, the bass solo just keeps going and you can see everybody is starting to get antsy.
123BubberMiley 3 years ago
very good song
ricardo1303 3 years ago
I saw Jimmy Cobb play with the Gerry Allen Trio at the ATL Jazz Festival. It was awesome seeing an icon like Jimmy Cobb playing live in person, especially since I'm a drummer myself. Art Blakey is definately one of my all time favs tho. He had so many great Jazzmen the came up through the Jazz Messengers during all those wonderful years of Jazz.
mmz7437 3 years ago 2
Yes, mmz, always astounding to hear one of your icons perform live. I hneard Dexter Gordon play an intricate 'Bye Bye Blackbird', but his accompanists refused to give the chord progressions away. 'Mr Gordon's secret, you know.'
BuckshotLaFunke 2 years ago
These guys define jazz
greendream5 3 years ago 11
got dat right
apsmaster 3 years ago
What drum playing!All Argue/Barfue(d)ing aside.
ssballs 4 years ago
DVD= Art Blakey"s Jazz Messengers Paris 1959
november 15, 1959 Theatre de Champs-Elysées, Paris with Lee Morgan tp Wayne Shorter ts Walter Davis Jr p Jymie Merritt b Art Blakey dr
TONWITBERG 4 years ago 3
Lee's solo is wonderful but the sound is a bit out of sync
posttristerorobert 4 years ago
great trumpet plyers lee morgan, freddie hubbard,fats navvarrro,bill hardman,blue mitchell,johnnie coles,diz,clifford brown,dizzy reese etc etc ,I love them all
dreadtodred 4 years ago
This piece is one of my favorites for its flavor, pace, innovation...Makes me wish I was in Paris in 1959 at this exact moment in time and space.
Ch10023 5 years ago
Certainly not the greatest fraud ever known to Jazz, Wynton Marsalis aka the George Bush of Jazz.(sic)
Certainly just a idiot argue. Absolutelly disconnected from reality and the art of trumpet. 10 in 10 trumpet experts vote Marsalis as the master of his instrument.
This is not a question of taste....but a technical and objective parameter.
Peolple are free to prefer A, B or C. But offend the truth and other players, just to elogiates your favorite musician...is ridiculous, is silly.
jamarchand 5 years ago
I disagree with this. Remember that Wynton Marsalis is now an Ambassador of Jazz by accepting the post at Lincoln Center. By definition he probably must be a bit more conservative than experimental in order to satisfy Lincoln Center and its high art Patrons.
He is a consummate artist and communicator and has helped keep jazz alive where commercial interest has been mainly directed elsewhere.
Ch10023 5 years ago
Marsalis has the soul of a lawyer
posttristerorobert 4 years ago
Nobody played the trumpet like Lee Morgan, and no one today, comes close. Certainly not the greatest fraud ever known to Jazz, Wynton Marsalis aka the George Bush of Jazz.
JazzVideoGuy 5 years ago
This tune is "What Know".
daveheasman 5 years ago
art blakey (buhaina) one of the best drummers in history of jazz knew how to keep time and had skills bless his soul .he would press roll,sock cymbal and kick a bass drum to pieces.M y uncle seen him in the 60,s through the 80,s had to hold his ears, thunder rolls
dreadtodred 5 years ago
Gonna see Jimmy Cobb and Roy Haynes in Montreal at the Festival this year. Along with Eddie Locke, they're the last hard men!
lukeasacher 4 years ago
you are so right man.I just got finised listening to jimmycobb with julian priester,wyton kelly and paul chambers on a cd with a cat named benton who played sax.jimmy cobb loved that cat, rim shot city.roy haynes pure digging in.peace.
dreadtodred 4 years ago
This is so gdamn hot!!! Shorter is mmm damn.
Pity the syncing is out. Why does this happen with some vids and not with others?
jwalkam ask Dave Chertok where all the classic jazz footage is. In his friggin' vault, that's where. And he won't let anybody see it unless you pay him! The music belongs to the people Chertok you greedy putz!
jovesheerwater 5 years ago
can anyone tell me how i can get a copy of this concert please help me out
jwalkam 5 years ago