, I've NEVER heard maynard this crisp. his chops are so pretty and strong. I'd say this the undeniable peak of his chops.
This is a movie that needs to be made. And this song should be the theme. I'm floored by this tune. He teases us, then decides to just rip it to finish the tune off... t This is God given talent. And it rises above every other little improviser that played. This is special. This is the one. This is THE SOUND. This is MAYNARD.
OK, I'll continue to play along. You're befuddled, son, because you're 14, you don't know crap _ even if you think you do _ and you refuse to acknowledge Maynard's greatness, as opposed to about, oh, a few million of his fans who do. But I guess we're the ones in the wrong, and you're correct, right? I weep for your generation.
1:09 so cool the way he casually drops his left hand down to his side and then his the same with his right a little later. He's just strollin' along playin' his song :)
anyone know if there are any maynard clips from the Simon Dee show?I think i used to see him every week when he had a residency on this show on Saturday evenings.
I'm with you. I'm a drummer who has been playing professionally since 1972. Maynard is the greatest of them all. Buddy Rich was the greatest drummer, but Maynard's bands always thrilled me even more than Buddy's.
Yeah fibes55 you are right, Buddy was in Maynards class, a fabulous one of a kind monster talent whom I had the pleasure of seeing up close a couple of times(usually in the company of a few drummers including Buddy's drum roadie). RIP Buddy !
A great performance by a great performer. At the beginning it sounded like a slowed down version of Malaguena and towards the end it sounded like Impossible Dream.
Thanks for such an awesome Video! There will never be another Maynard! Just an incredible player! What few fail to mention was Maynard's Humbleness and Meekness! I can remember attending concerts with Sandy Sandberg from the Leblanc, who along with a Mr. Ramirez helped designed the MF Horn and Superbone. The last thing Maynard wanted to talk about was about Music or Trumpet Playing! I can remember seeing him in Chicago back in 74, and all he talked about was his Short Wave Radio !!
There is one thing that no one can ever dispute, and that is that MF "ALWAYS" played with passion, through out his entire career right up to the end. Many great horn players are musically talented, but can never rival the passion Mr. MF shows day in and day out. God bless him.
I saw Maynard many times in concert, but, I was blown away when, one time, Mile Davis was in the audience. I never expected to see Miles at a Maynard performance.
Yes Toddlip, in 1977 I saw Maynard with a friend of mine from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He introduced me to most all the brass players from the CSO that had also come to this concert. My first time seeing him live. He got numerous standing ovations from every single musician there....including Bud Herseth. We were in shock.
Yeah it was cool. Also, I understand that Miles and Maynard were friends from the 60's. They worked opposite each other in some jazz club in New York for a short time(forgot the name). That's how they met.
For 40 years people have been telling me they can play like Maynard, or, they know a guy who can play like (or better) than Maynard. I've just never actually heard anyone play anywhere near like Maynard. So, I have come to the conclusion, that they are all full of big time BS. God only made one Maynard. There have been some really super, great trumpet players over the years, but nobody could do it like Maynard.
FYI, technically, that was a triple d not a double d. This might be the most beatiful and insanely difficult trumpet song ever recorded.....for humans anyway. The man was simply the best there ever was and most likely ever will be. RIP MF
It's the difficulty and musicality of his playing that makes his talent in this song so outrageous.Like starting on low g below the staff, building over 4 octaves 2 minutes later on a double a that he is just screaming.Never loosing a step in tone quality or intonation all the way. Then finishing the song, a fourth of an octave lip trill, triple d over double c and the last ten seconds without a breath and 6 seconds of it on double g. That's insanely difficult to do even without musicality.
eh. I mean it's great don't get me wrong and I LOVE MF. I mean he's basically my hero. Only reason I started playing trumpet is because of him, now I'm playing scream solos in my college marching band. Anyway, as for the ending, thats no problem I can do that easily, and the D above double C I can hit too. As for the musicality, you're absolutely right. I'm not trying to argue with about how amazing he is. I'm just saying I've heard him do similarly and even more difficult songs.
definately a double D at least from what i learned how to call them. High G is the first high note becuz its above the staff and the D he played was above the first high D which makes it double.
Double D. End of discussion. I actually think they were "lip-synching" this, because where were the mics? You can't walk around like this on a TV soundstage and maintain a consistent sound.
frose100: You got it right on the money!! I first heard Maynard in 1970. I was so shocked I almost quit playing, since I knew I could NEVER do what he did. When I realized no-one else ever could either, I decided to continue playing anyway, and just enjoy hearing him, as much as I could.
This is the last song in a show. It was called the "World of Maynard Ferguson". It was a long interesting show, with Maynard playing some traditional Indian music, as well as two sets with his big band, wailing the whole time. Then ending with this tune and sticking a double D towards the end of the tune. A true master
every new video i see of this man blows me away, and I've been listening to him for quite a while and chatted with him twice. Yet he still makes my jaw drop. Complete class act and the absolute greatest
@nthom15 whoa.... i still don't understand what you people see in this so-called musician. He's 100% horrible....... being a trumpet player, I better just stop letting it get to me and go play and improve. This is befuddling....
I like that at 2:50 he looks human. A little quiver. As a trumpet player it is nice to see the Gods of the trumpet world have a little trouble playing something ridiculous. He nails it but he has to work for it. God bless the boss. What an inspiration!!
sigmaclass: He was working, but not having any trouble. That's part of what we love so much about Maynard. He never took it easy. He was hard working. Most of us would not have worked so hard, even if we had his incredible gift. (but I get your point :)
i'd have to disagree...although maynard may have worked a lot and practiced a great deal, i wouldnt say he worked hard...cause if he worked hard, it wouldnt sound so easy.
The little secret amoung all trumpet players, deep down, (don't tell anybody), is that they'd give anything to be able to do what Maynard did. Most of us would admit it, but some won't.
Man. I'm only 16 years old and I can't get enough of this legend. He is such an inspiration to me to continue playing the trumpet. I wish I could have seen him play live. From what I've seen, there will never be another one like him.
I got that chance to see him back in '91. Don't worry that you didn't get to see him. Try to listen to him and watch all the videos you can of him on youtube. Other trumpet players to listen to are Chet Baker & Woody Shaw. Remember always listen to live music, when possible. Try to find your own sound on the trumpet, that's what has made the great legends of Jazz immortal, just some free advice from an older musician. And as they say in the biz "break a leg" be all you can become my friend...
The hippies in it make the video even better. God I can't get enough of how he plays. His detractors always bitch about "how all he plays is high." Boy, if all the high notes I played sounded like that, I'd be a very happy man indeed.
To listen to him on a recording is great but to have had the honor of seeing him play. Would blow your mind. I got that honor back in 1991 when he came to Puerto Rico. Forget the stupid people that talk smack. They don't know shit! He was a virtuoso no one like him... Thanks for the comment and the visit to my channel.
I was fortunate enough to see him shortly before he died. Admittedly, he had lost a step, but he was still playing better in his 70's than I ever will.
Hello again, other musicians that I admire are the late Chet Baker, Miles Davis, Woody Shaw & Mr. "Bebop" Dizzy Gillespie. I also got a chance to see Dizzy in '85 & '89. He even signed an audio cassette I gave him. I still have it. I think it's like a collectors item now. I also got to see the Cuban trumpeter Arturo Sandoval with Dizzy they were out of this world. You can tell I love Jazz, right? Well talk to you soon... -bye-
trumpetman369: His detractors are usually not accomplished musicians. When Maynard played in the low register (like he did here) his tone was big and fat, beautiful, and you still get goose bumps. Then he takes it way up and you can't get enough because its wonderfully musical and controlled. Then he scales down like it was no big deal. Who else can, or ever has, done that? I've been playing for 38 years and never heard anyone do it like Maynard. He'll always be the standard.
The first time I saw Maynard was in the early 60s. A small, funky, and intimate joint in Detroit. He had the 13 piece band with Rufus Jones on drums, Lanny Morgan, Don Menza, Kenny Rupp, Don Rader, to mention a few of the sidemen. I saw him a number of times after that but the first time was truly the most exciting musical experience I ever had. Listening to that band was really being in the lion's mouth. I miss Maynard and his generous spirit!
it is extremely hard to accept the fact that he's gone. i met him 4 years ago, and he's the reason i'm still playing trumpet. i even go to talk with him too. and i'm only 16 so i got a lot more playing to do
maynard is the main reason i really decided to pursue music. i play trombone but its his music that has really made me love playing my instrument. it gives me something to strive for i guess
that's really great but remember that in music like in all the arts you have to find yourself. In this case your own sound. Keep practicing and aim for the stars.
The arrangement still sounds sooo good and contemporary today and what can you say about the master Maynard Ferguson, he makes it sound so easy until you try to play it yourself.
Great... I love the MF "Engish band". The video is strange : Maynard seams to be in "play back" during the first part (when he walks around the orchestra)
I'm agree : he was the "Boss". Have you another tunes of this tv session (other than the 3 impressive tracks you have posted) ? Perhaps tunes played on the album "MF Horn II" ?
Jesus Christ. What a fucking band!!
HFX1955 3 months ago
This has to be my favorite video. Such an inspiration.
06casas 4 months ago
I would wear this out if it was on a record!
jjsmizzle317 4 months ago
@nthom15- one day u may wish to find your own sound. This video is how you do it.
jazzmfhorn00 4 months ago
Listen to this till the end.
, I've NEVER heard maynard this crisp. his chops are so pretty and strong. I'd say this the undeniable peak of his chops.
This is a movie that needs to be made. And this song should be the theme. I'm floored by this tune. He teases us, then decides to just rip it to finish the tune off... t This is God given talent. And it rises above every other little improviser that played. This is special. This is the one. This is THE SOUND. This is MAYNARD.
jazzmfhorn00 4 months ago
OK, I'll continue to play along. You're befuddled, son, because you're 14, you don't know crap _ even if you think you do _ and you refuse to acknowledge Maynard's greatness, as opposed to about, oh, a few million of his fans who do. But I guess we're the ones in the wrong, and you're correct, right? I weep for your generation.
7fernmann 9 months ago
@7fernmann hey man, don't put me in the same category as that dude. I seriously dream about days where i can play like this!
mrflopper23 9 months ago
@mrflopper23 Sorry. My bad.
fernmann7 9 months ago
oh my god!!! That was perfect!
nothing else can be said..
joec8992 1 year ago
This is a pre-record and he is not playing live.
richszabo 1 year ago
1:09 so cool the way he casually drops his left hand down to his side and then his the same with his right a little later. He's just strollin' along playin' his song :)
saturnaspider 1 year ago
Where is the mic (hint) ;)
rdangelo 1 year ago
no firebird for this song?
dudepower100 1 year ago
anyone know if there are any maynard clips from the Simon Dee show?I think i used to see him every week when he had a residency on this show on Saturday evenings.
careyfortune 1 year ago
Maynard always sounded best when he was playing ballads. Sheer brilliance.
officialhopsof 1 year ago
oh man, I love this song
Khase25 2 years ago
In my 40 years of playing professionally he was the finest musician I ever saw or heard..thanks and peace Maynard ...
ridingroy 2 years ago
I'm with you. I'm a drummer who has been playing professionally since 1972. Maynard is the greatest of them all. Buddy Rich was the greatest drummer, but Maynard's bands always thrilled me even more than Buddy's.
fibes55 1 year ago
Yeah fibes55 you are right, Buddy was in Maynards class, a fabulous one of a kind monster talent whom I had the pleasure of seeing up close a couple of times(usually in the company of a few drummers including Buddy's drum roadie). RIP Buddy !
ridingroy 1 year ago
@ridingroy I couldn't agree more. I'm in the biz 40 years too & I well up when I hear Maynard.
fibes55 1 year ago
A great performance by a great performer. At the beginning it sounded like a slowed down version of Malaguena and towards the end it sounded like Impossible Dream.
hollow5150 2 years ago
Maynard = the best goosebumps you'll ever have!!! I've been a fan for 40 years. Nobody like him.
Toddlip 2 years ago 4
This has been flagged as spam show
LOVE THIS SONG.
Dasilvertrumpet33 2 years ago
One of my favorites from "Color Him Wild" album. About wore out this on the record, so I bought the CD.
waltermferguson 2 years ago
no hes not
marchnfever1 2 years ago
Is he still alive? Please tell it to me...
Sichr27 2 years ago
sadly he has passed...a more gracious preformer does not exist. ....
centervilletn 2 years ago 2
Thanks for posting. Very good audio and video for the time. I've been a Maynard fan for many years, but this is still one of my favorites!
ptlover2000 2 years ago
Man, I don't think anyone makes the trumpet look easier than this video right here. Incredible. Thank you for this great video!
NSSpikes 2 years ago
Thanks for such an awesome Video! There will never be another Maynard! Just an incredible player! What few fail to mention was Maynard's Humbleness and Meekness! I can remember attending concerts with Sandy Sandberg from the Leblanc, who along with a Mr. Ramirez helped designed the MF Horn and Superbone. The last thing Maynard wanted to talk about was about Music or Trumpet Playing! I can remember seeing him in Chicago back in 74, and all he talked about was his Short Wave Radio !!
rabiy7 2 years ago
This really sounds great. But I think like someone else said that this song is not live. But I could be wrong.
hj671 2 years ago
You not wrong. Its not live, but its still friggin amazing.
maynardwaltrip 2 years ago
There is one thing that no one can ever dispute, and that is that MF "ALWAYS" played with passion, through out his entire career right up to the end. Many great horn players are musically talented, but can never rival the passion Mr. MF shows day in and day out. God bless him.
fakebird88 2 years ago
This is insanely rare!!!! Thanks so much for posting this.
cccustommusic 3 years ago
I saw Maynard many times in concert, but, I was blown away when, one time, Mile Davis was in the audience. I never expected to see Miles at a Maynard performance.
Toddlip 3 years ago
Yes Toddlip, in 1977 I saw Maynard with a friend of mine from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He introduced me to most all the brass players from the CSO that had also come to this concert. My first time seeing him live. He got numerous standing ovations from every single musician there....including Bud Herseth. We were in shock.
frose100 3 years ago
frose100: That's cool!
In a google search about Bud Herseth, I found this quote from him:
"Yes, I think Maynard Ferguson is the greatest brass player in this part of the century." (-"Bud" Herseth)
abel(DOT)hive(DOT)no/trumpet/herseth/
Very cool.
Toddlip 3 years ago
Yeah it was cool. Also, I understand that Miles and Maynard were friends from the 60's. They worked opposite each other in some jazz club in New York for a short time(forgot the name). That's how they met.
frose100 3 years ago
I'm not surprised. I found out, after the Boss passed away, that he and Doc Severinsen were pals from way back too.
Toddlip 3 years ago
They played in Charlie barnet's band together way back in the late 40's
selector111 2 years ago
For 40 years people have been telling me they can play like Maynard, or, they know a guy who can play like (or better) than Maynard. I've just never actually heard anyone play anywhere near like Maynard. So, I have come to the conclusion, that they are all full of big time BS. God only made one Maynard. There have been some really super, great trumpet players over the years, but nobody could do it like Maynard.
Toddlip 3 years ago
probably one of my favorite maynard songs...
jjsmizzle317 3 years ago
FYI, technically, that was a triple d not a double d. This might be the most beatiful and insanely difficult trumpet song ever recorded.....for humans anyway. The man was simply the best there ever was and most likely ever will be. RIP MF
frose100 3 years ago
I don't think this is any more difficult that say Gospel John or "Maynard Ferguson" by Shorty Rogers.
soulfire2588 3 years ago
It's the difficulty and musicality of his playing that makes his talent in this song so outrageous.Like starting on low g below the staff, building over 4 octaves 2 minutes later on a double a that he is just screaming.Never loosing a step in tone quality or intonation all the way. Then finishing the song, a fourth of an octave lip trill, triple d over double c and the last ten seconds without a breath and 6 seconds of it on double g. That's insanely difficult to do even without musicality.
frose100 3 years ago 3
eh. I mean it's great don't get me wrong and I LOVE MF. I mean he's basically my hero. Only reason I started playing trumpet is because of him, now I'm playing scream solos in my college marching band. Anyway, as for the ending, thats no problem I can do that easily, and the D above double C I can hit too. As for the musicality, you're absolutely right. I'm not trying to argue with about how amazing he is. I'm just saying I've heard him do similarly and even more difficult songs.
soulfire2588 3 years ago
agreed, but he breathes at least twice. Once right before the D and then after it.
soulfire2588 3 years ago
definately a double D at least from what i learned how to call them. High G is the first high note becuz its above the staff and the D he played was above the first high D which makes it double.
DAOMAN89 3 years ago
Un-freaking-real. What a sound!!!
fernmann7 3 years ago
Double D. End of discussion. I actually think they were "lip-synching" this, because where were the mics? You can't walk around like this on a TV soundstage and maintain a consistent sound.
rdangelo 3 years ago
do you know what a soundstage is?
zachsir 3 years ago
Yes, do you?
rdangelo 3 years ago
frose100: You got it right on the money!! I first heard Maynard in 1970. I was so shocked I almost quit playing, since I knew I could NEVER do what he did. When I realized no-one else ever could either, I decided to continue playing anyway, and just enjoy hearing him, as much as I could.
Toddlip 3 years ago
wow what note does he play at about 2:50
koofablah 3 years ago
that dubba d was epic
mbuggy11 3 years ago
HIS release on the last note is SWEEEEEEEEEEET!
rmtoyama 3 years ago
I agree with you 100%. That high note he played scared the hell outta me because it was so...great haha.
DAOMAN89 3 years ago
This is the last song in a show. It was called the "World of Maynard Ferguson". It was a long interesting show, with Maynard playing some traditional Indian music, as well as two sets with his big band, wailing the whole time. Then ending with this tune and sticking a double D towards the end of the tune. A true master
enlitened1234 3 years ago
every new video i see of this man blows me away, and I've been listening to him for quite a while and chatted with him twice. Yet he still makes my jaw drop. Complete class act and the absolute greatest
nthom15 3 years ago 9
Thanks for the comment & your visit to my channel come back soon.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
@nthom15 whoa.... i still don't understand what you people see in this so-called musician. He's 100% horrible....... being a trumpet player, I better just stop letting it get to me and go play and improve. This is befuddling....
tpstrat14 9 months ago
I don't know if anyone has commented on this, but, notice how he was playing in the low register for the first minute and a half?
Toddlip 3 years ago
He was great!
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
I like that at 2:50 he looks human. A little quiver. As a trumpet player it is nice to see the Gods of the trumpet world have a little trouble playing something ridiculous. He nails it but he has to work for it. God bless the boss. What an inspiration!!
sigmaclass 3 years ago 6
Yes he was!
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
sigmaclass: He was working, but not having any trouble. That's part of what we love so much about Maynard. He never took it easy. He was hard working. Most of us would not have worked so hard, even if we had his incredible gift. (but I get your point :)
Toddlip 3 years ago
i'd have to disagree...although maynard may have worked a lot and practiced a great deal, i wouldnt say he worked hard...cause if he worked hard, it wouldnt sound so easy.
madmailler 3 years ago
I guess I have to concede the point. I sure miss him. I never get tired of listening to this, or his other wonderful work.
Toddlip 3 years ago
The little secret amoung all trumpet players, deep down, (don't tell anybody), is that they'd give anything to be able to do what Maynard did. Most of us would admit it, but some won't.
Toddlip 3 years ago 3
Very truth...
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
amen
mbuggy11 3 years ago
Great trumpet stuff. I also love "Somewhere" & "Maria" & many others. I saw & talked to Maynard at Lake Compounce in Bristol, Connecticut.
Sebby Papa
sebbypapa 3 years ago 9
The man was a master of what he did.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
@sebbypapa o god.. maynard was in my home state of Connecituct??? NOOO!!!! lol.. that man is a disgrace to musicians everywhere
tpstrat14 10 months ago
@tpstrat14 My God, boy, do you just spend all your time going on every Maynard site and spewing your ridiculous immature rubbish?
fernmann7 9 months ago
@fernmann7 Yes
tpstrat14 9 months ago
Man. I'm only 16 years old and I can't get enough of this legend. He is such an inspiration to me to continue playing the trumpet. I wish I could have seen him play live. From what I've seen, there will never be another one like him.
R.I.P Boss.
mbuggy11 3 years ago 3
I got that chance to see him back in '91. Don't worry that you didn't get to see him. Try to listen to him and watch all the videos you can of him on youtube. Other trumpet players to listen to are Chet Baker & Woody Shaw. Remember always listen to live music, when possible. Try to find your own sound on the trumpet, that's what has made the great legends of Jazz immortal, just some free advice from an older musician. And as they say in the biz "break a leg" be all you can become my friend...
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
The hippies in it make the video even better. God I can't get enough of how he plays. His detractors always bitch about "how all he plays is high." Boy, if all the high notes I played sounded like that, I'd be a very happy man indeed.
trumpetman369 3 years ago 4
To listen to him on a recording is great but to have had the honor of seeing him play. Would blow your mind. I got that honor back in 1991 when he came to Puerto Rico. Forget the stupid people that talk smack. They don't know shit! He was a virtuoso no one like him... Thanks for the comment and the visit to my channel.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
I was fortunate enough to see him shortly before he died. Admittedly, he had lost a step, but he was still playing better in his 70's than I ever will.
trumpetman369 3 years ago 3
Hello again, other musicians that I admire are the late Chet Baker, Miles Davis, Woody Shaw & Mr. "Bebop" Dizzy Gillespie. I also got a chance to see Dizzy in '85 & '89. He even signed an audio cassette I gave him. I still have it. I think it's like a collectors item now. I also got to see the Cuban trumpeter Arturo Sandoval with Dizzy they were out of this world. You can tell I love Jazz, right? Well talk to you soon... -bye-
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
I first met Maynard and Doc in 1972. Maynard was the most amazing of all time. Doc admired him very highly, said he was the best.
Toddlip 3 years ago
Thanks for the visit.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
trumpetman369: His detractors are usually not accomplished musicians. When Maynard played in the low register (like he did here) his tone was big and fat, beautiful, and you still get goose bumps. Then he takes it way up and you can't get enough because its wonderfully musical and controlled. Then he scales down like it was no big deal. Who else can, or ever has, done that? I've been playing for 38 years and never heard anyone do it like Maynard. He'll always be the standard.
Toddlip 3 years ago 3
For sure!
trumpetman369 3 years ago
those people are just jealous that maynard was more musical above a high c and beyond than they could ever be below ;)
nthom15 3 years ago
This is one of my favorites! I got to play it in Lab Band and fell in love with it! Thanks for posting.
unttrmptplyr 3 years ago 2
Thanks for the comment.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
The first time I saw Maynard was in the early 60s. A small, funky, and intimate joint in Detroit. He had the 13 piece band with Rufus Jones on drums, Lanny Morgan, Don Menza, Kenny Rupp, Don Rader, to mention a few of the sidemen. I saw him a number of times after that but the first time was truly the most exciting musical experience I ever had. Listening to that band was really being in the lion's mouth. I miss Maynard and his generous spirit!
trombonechops 3 years ago 2
I remember the first time i saw the "Boss" myself, early '90 in Puerto Rico. At the Center for the performing Arts, he was great.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
it is extremely hard to accept the fact that he's gone. i met him 4 years ago, and he's the reason i'm still playing trumpet. i even go to talk with him too. and i'm only 16 so i got a lot more playing to do
djfarver 3 years ago 2
Thanks for the comment.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
maynard is the main reason i really decided to pursue music. i play trombone but its his music that has really made me love playing my instrument. it gives me something to strive for i guess
nrex06 3 years ago 2
that's really great but remember that in music like in all the arts you have to find yourself. In this case your own sound. Keep practicing and aim for the stars.
Mr. Jazz Eliot from Puerto Rico.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
Maynard inspired me to become a trumpet player as well. Now I am doing it for a living. Thanks Maynard!
sigmaclass 3 years ago 4
Thanks for the comment...
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
The arrangement still sounds sooo good and contemporary today and what can you say about the master Maynard Ferguson, he makes it sound so easy until you try to play it yourself.
UpperRegister 3 years ago 3
There will only be one, Mr. MAYNARD FERGUSON "THE BOSS" MAY HE REST IN PEACE...
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
Amen, it's still hard to come to terms that he has left us, however, his music and trumpet will live on forever through all his wonderful recordings.
UpperRegister 3 years ago 2
No one like him ever again...
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
I Love this rendition. I will miss him until the day I die.
sebbypapa 3 years ago 5
"until you try to play it yourself", lol that's for sure!
Khase25 2 years ago
Great... I love the MF "Engish band". The video is strange : Maynard seams to be in "play back" during the first part (when he walks around the orchestra)
GozTheGreat 3 years ago 2
Could be, but never the less he was great!
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
I'm agree : he was the "Boss". Have you another tunes of this tv session (other than the 3 impressive tracks you have posted) ? Perhaps tunes played on the album "MF Horn II" ?
GozTheGreat 3 years ago
I have other songs from this presentation but they are over 10 mins. long and can't be uploaded to the tube.
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
He was definately playing to track but what an incredible, fantastic track it was! Never be another.
jad1175 3 years ago 3
There will only be one Maynard Ferguson, even his name alone signified greatness, he was born to be the great. I miss him... may he rest in peace...
boricuajazzz8 3 years ago
I love this song!!!!
SHAGGY06BDADDYFERG 3 years ago 2