@jazzsaxboy. Without a doubt this is NOT C. Hawkins on tenor, although the sax-player is definitely inspired by his phrasing. The tone is completely different. Less rich and full, more to the L. Young side.
Such an inspiration - it doens't get any better. it inspires our own tribute, to Django, and Billie Holiday and the great musicians that have played and sang this great song!
One of the most refined solo section ever in a jazz song. The trio of the clarinet, the violin and the guitar is bedazzling. I would go as far to call it the first recorded usage of the "trade-off solo" style. Just marvelous.
Ceci n'est pas le Quintette du Hot club de France: on entend un saxophone ténor (d'ailleurs fortement inspiré par Coleman Hawkins, si ce n'est pas lui !), une clarinette et une batterie, en plus des contrebasse et guitares habituelles. Ca fait déjà au moins six musiciens ! Ca n'empêche que c'est jouissif !!!
My French is not very good, but I think Fabien is suggesting that this is NOT Le Quinette, n'est pas? I think he's correct. Any idea who the lineup is, then?
During WWII Django stayed in France while Grappelli stayed in London. He reformed the quintet w/Hubert Rostaing on clarinet (according to Wikipedia). Maybe that's who this is.
@beadcat ....Django called this ensemble the Nouveau Quintette, and yes..it is Hubert Rostaing on reeds, plus Pierre Fouad on drums. According to Dregni's biography, Django sought "a sonority that was light and airy, held to earth by a drummer. It's unclear to me who plays bass or rhythm guitar, and there may only be one additional guitar (with a very gentle pompe.)
@beadcat@beadcat ....Django called this ensemble the Nouveau Quintette, and yes..it is Hubert Rostaing on reeds, plus Pierre Fouad on drums. According to Dregni's biography, Django sought "a sonority that was light and airy, held to earth by a drummer." It's unclear to me who plays bass or rhythm guitar, and there may only be one rhythm guitar (with a restrained pompe.)
@beadcat ...Django called this ensemble the Nouveau Quintette, and yes..it is Hubert Rostaing on reeds, plus Pierre Fouad on drums. According to Dregni's biography, Django sought "a sonority that was light and airy, held to earth by a drummer." It's unclear to me who plays bass or rhythm guitar, and there may only be one rhythm guitar (with a restrained pompe.)
damn the guy behind Django has some sick eyebrows.
longsnapper783 1 week ago
c est super ALL OF ME,
A apprendre par coeur pour demain
boumaillet 1 week ago
No dislikes
thebigdiegowski 4 weeks ago
NoFX does a great version of this song...
johndillinger1932 1 month ago
@johndillinger1932 Do you think so? They only took the lyrics and title of the song and sream out loud
Del87beatle 1 month ago
the clarinet sounds smooth as silk!
youbadcrazyman 3 months ago
@jazzsaxboy. Without a doubt this is NOT C. Hawkins on tenor, although the sax-player is definitely inspired by his phrasing. The tone is completely different. Less rich and full, more to the L. Young side.
MrJimmienoone 3 months ago
Hubert Rostaing cl, Alix Combelle ts, Django g, Joseph Reinhardt g, Tony Rovira b, Pierre Fouad dr, Dec. 17 1940
oldtimejazzfan 3 months ago
django!!!!!!
paulllettte 3 months ago
Such an inspiration - it doens't get any better. it inspires our own tribute, to Django, and Billie Holiday and the great musicians that have played and sang this great song!
SmallDays1 4 months ago
Django plays with the dotted eighth 16th, instead of the usual swing triplets like the sax. More elegant that way?!
gwhizofto 4 months ago
Without a doubt that is Coleman Hawkins on Tenor Sax. His sound is very unique. Hubert Rostaing is probably the clarinetist.
jazzsaxboy 5 months ago
Brilliant stuff. If you like the clarinet listen to Ken Poplowski and the International All Stars playing Benny Goodman. Just amazing stuff.
jazzsaxboy 5 months ago
One of the most refined solo section ever in a jazz song. The trio of the clarinet, the violin and the guitar is bedazzling. I would go as far to call it the first recorded usage of the "trade-off solo" style. Just marvelous.
XaeroEST 1 year ago
Le saxophoniste a bouffé le chorus de Django, ça fait tache.
Wwukan 1 year ago
@Wwukan n importe quoi! ou est ce qu il "bouffe" son chorus?? d ailleurs ce saxophoniste est excellent!
vonder 1 year ago
Simply the best there ever was.
rlibos 1 year ago 2
That Wonderful Dtwangy Djangy!
OlymPigs2010 2 years ago 9
Ceci n'est pas le Quintette du Hot club de France: on entend un saxophone ténor (d'ailleurs fortement inspiré par Coleman Hawkins, si ce n'est pas lui !), une clarinette et une batterie, en plus des contrebasse et guitares habituelles. Ca fait déjà au moins six musiciens ! Ca n'empêche que c'est jouissif !!!
Fabiendegryse 2 years ago 6
My French is not very good, but I think Fabien is suggesting that this is NOT Le Quinette, n'est pas? I think he's correct. Any idea who the lineup is, then?
sickstring1 1 year ago 2
@sickstring1
During WWII Django stayed in France while Grappelli stayed in London. He reformed the quintet w/Hubert Rostaing on clarinet (according to Wikipedia). Maybe that's who this is.
beadcat 1 year ago
@beadcat ....Django called this ensemble the Nouveau Quintette, and yes..it is Hubert Rostaing on reeds, plus Pierre Fouad on drums. According to Dregni's biography, Django sought "a sonority that was light and airy, held to earth by a drummer. It's unclear to me who plays bass or rhythm guitar, and there may only be one additional guitar (with a very gentle pompe.)
RailroadBill76 1 year ago
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@beadcat @beadcat ....Django called this ensemble the Nouveau Quintette, and yes..it is Hubert Rostaing on reeds, plus Pierre Fouad on drums. According to Dregni's biography, Django sought "a sonority that was light and airy, held to earth by a drummer." It's unclear to me who plays bass or rhythm guitar, and there may only be one rhythm guitar (with a restrained pompe.)
RailroadBill76 1 year ago
@beadcat ...Django called this ensemble the Nouveau Quintette, and yes..it is Hubert Rostaing on reeds, plus Pierre Fouad on drums. According to Dregni's biography, Django sought "a sonority that was light and airy, held to earth by a drummer." It's unclear to me who plays bass or rhythm guitar, and there may only be one rhythm guitar (with a restrained pompe.)
RailroadBill76 1 year ago
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This song is AMAZING!! he is my hero
crystallapistol 2 years ago 3
YEAH!!!!!
totosmeels 2 years ago 3