This is very hard tune to play right: Why's that? Answer=syncopation... It sounds as though it's shuffle and in fact, it is. However the shuffled notes are not played with an evenly spaced triplet feel. It's a very loose triplet which almost sounds as though it's not a triplet—The whole groove/band, is playing this feel.
I've yet to hear an amateur jazz band play this tune right. Very hard syncopation (new orleans/swamp style) to master. Try some Gumbo Stew...
Brings back memories ! This was my music in my teens ! I am old now but still loves my Jazz. Joe Henderson makes this whole tune feel complete complimenting the great Lee Morgan. Barry Harris carries those chords right through the tune and Bob Cranshaw works his magic on his Bass ! Billy Higgins carries the beat so well ! I thank them all for their contribution to Jazz and music of today ! These are some of the Giants of Jazz ! Bless them ! Bryan Lou Abrahams
fantastic piece - but i can't help thinking that the bass player would have preferred to keep it shorter - seems to be running seriously out of juice by the end of the first - rather out of tune - head... but the contrast between the highhat rhythm and the horns is priceless. and to my wife's dismay i can sing the whole of lee's solo by heart in the shower...
It was this album and Song For My Father that introduced me to Joe Henderson. His solo on both sides are very lyrical. (R.I.P Joe, I love you man!!)
It seems that people have lost the desire to play musical instruments. It's the best thing I've ever done. Music opens a whole new world of possibilities and thought.
Great piece.!..Jazz was created and advanced in the US but oddly you have to go beyond these shores,like Europe and other places around the Globe to find a real appreciation for It.
@callonthesly That may seem to be the case, but, as a resident of Atlanta, I assure you that there is a huge amount of appreciation of jazz in the United States. It just may not seem apparent to an outsider because jazz is not a noticeable part of popular culture here, but you don't have to dive too deep to find a lively jazz scene with excellent homegrown jazz musicians.
@YellowinWhite What you said here is so right there is a army for Jazz, waiting for a moment to support our true art, I am ashame the pop culture will not notice us...!
@FrancescoGuardi..we have around 200 CDs and i know every song of them by heart! every kind of music...from miles davis to pink floyd..but i allways loved this song...
@WhereAmazingHappends Saw you're 21yo.What a joy to see that this old stuff can be a favorite to the youth. This was hip, when my parents were young. When I was young I have been an outsider cause of hearing this.
Times change, but the good stuff will ever come back !
@WhereAmazingHappends 15??? Wow,this let me believe again in the upcoming Generation ! :))
Did you see the interview of Bob Cranshaw (b) talking about the sidewinder? He tells they needed only one title to finish the record but didn't have it. Morgan spended 20min on toilet, came back and presented some notes to the fellows. Cranshaw was requested to play some notes for intro. He did - and that's it ! I ever thought this is a perfect construction, like a diamond. But the truth: born on toilet!
@FrancescoGuardi my buddy used to say "I eat precious stones, 'cause sometimes in my shit you'll find a diamond." Not quite the case here, but a funny quip none-the-less!
I still have the 33 that I bought in '64 while in was still in the Army. The black guys in my outfit were amazed that I listened to this stuff. Went a long way toward breaking down racial barriers, which were pretty formidable at that time. And are again, sadly.
Saw Lee Morgan at Finsbury Park Empire in 1966...I can't remember much of the show ?
dennismenace01 1 week ago
This is just the best Jazz there is..
TraianusImperator 1 week ago
This is very hard tune to play right: Why's that? Answer=syncopation... It sounds as though it's shuffle and in fact, it is. However the shuffled notes are not played with an evenly spaced triplet feel. It's a very loose triplet which almost sounds as though it's not a triplet—The whole groove/band, is playing this feel.
I've yet to hear an amateur jazz band play this tune right. Very hard syncopation (new orleans/swamp style) to master. Try some Gumbo Stew...
kewlfonz 1 week ago
Brings back memories ! This was my music in my teens ! I am old now but still loves my Jazz. Joe Henderson makes this whole tune feel complete complimenting the great Lee Morgan. Barry Harris carries those chords right through the tune and Bob Cranshaw works his magic on his Bass ! Billy Higgins carries the beat so well ! I thank them all for their contribution to Jazz and music of today ! These are some of the Giants of Jazz ! Bless them ! Bryan Lou Abrahams
abrahamsbryan 3 weeks ago
just picked up this album today from my local record spot - my first Blue Note record!
Scathe8000 1 month ago
fantastic piece - but i can't help thinking that the bass player would have preferred to keep it shorter - seems to be running seriously out of juice by the end of the first - rather out of tune - head... but the contrast between the highhat rhythm and the horns is priceless. and to my wife's dismay i can sing the whole of lee's solo by heart in the shower...
bentradotto 1 month ago
4chan brought me here,
TheEpicTrolling 1 month ago
@TheEpicTrolling good shit man
whoever posted this was definitely a bro
speeps84 1 month ago
Just happened to be tooling eastbound at 2:00 AM on the Jackie Robinson Parkway in my '66 425 hp Corvette when this came on.
You get to know what it's like to live inside a bass solo.
Netspin1 1 month ago
the funny thing is this was so famous back then in the 60s and now not that many enjoy jazz.
Stanojevic115 2 months ago
can you imagine miles and lee morgan on the same stage? it happened in chicago at the regal theater along with art blakey.
oldoldschoolme 2 months ago
Perfect, move all day and night on this, simple, humble, great.
davidnz04 3 months ago
that bass solo is badass!
abstractbrainscans 3 months ago 2
The is the quintessential "steppin' out" music.
fiervahl 3 months ago
It was this album and Song For My Father that introduced me to Joe Henderson. His solo on both sides are very lyrical. (R.I.P Joe, I love you man!!)
It seems that people have lost the desire to play musical instruments. It's the best thing I've ever done. Music opens a whole new world of possibilities and thought.
wynn52tube 4 months ago
2:03
MrTheSeide 4 months ago
3:45
MrTheSeide 4 months ago
1:53
MrTheSeide 4 months ago
Jazz is Art and colours, like a canvas full of shapes and tonalities!
Cthulhuized 5 months ago 2
Love the false stop around 8:48 or so.
mussman717word 5 months ago 3
these solos are great, how about the solo of Cannonabll Adderley on 'Im on my Way' oh yeah
cb0123 5 months ago
Super record, in my top 5 of favorite Jazz records.....
patrickduis 6 months ago
great!
illusionstateofmind 6 months ago
This is my Favorite song we played in jazz band i was da bass player it twas epic
GuthaxeTheReaper 7 months ago
First time I heard this one.... pretty damn good!
natureandchaos 8 months ago
I swear this is the coolest bag ever, i swear!
MegaBanne 9 months ago
my fav LP when i was 18... still give me chills...... ;)
RFGArt 9 months ago
I still get chills whenever I hear this song...it's great!!
conchuchu64 10 months ago
Great piece.!..Jazz was created and advanced in the US but oddly you have to go beyond these shores,like Europe and other places around the Globe to find a real appreciation for It.
callonthesly 10 months ago
@callonthesly That may seem to be the case, but, as a resident of Atlanta, I assure you that there is a huge amount of appreciation of jazz in the United States. It just may not seem apparent to an outsider because jazz is not a noticeable part of popular culture here, but you don't have to dive too deep to find a lively jazz scene with excellent homegrown jazz musicians.
YellowinWhite 8 months ago
@YellowinWhite What you said here is so right there is a army for Jazz, waiting for a moment to support our true art, I am ashame the pop culture will not notice us...!
clever072004 8 months ago
who is that stupied idiot who dislikes this?
smithlasha 10 months ago
i hear this song since i was 4...
WhereAmazingHappends 11 months ago
@WhereAmazingHappens Same to me !
This was one of few jazz records of my parents and brought me to Jazz . I know every note by heart.
(Other were Time out/Brubeck and Mahalia Jackson...)
Love the bass-solo - pitch little too high, but that's it !
FrancescoGuardi 11 months ago
Comment removed
WhereAmazingHappends 11 months ago
@FrancescoGuardi..we have around 200 CDs and i know every song of them by heart! every kind of music...from miles davis to pink floyd..but i allways loved this song...
WhereAmazingHappends 11 months ago
@WhereAmazingHappends Saw you're 21yo.What a joy to see that this old stuff can be a favorite to the youth. This was hip, when my parents were young. When I was young I have been an outsider cause of hearing this.
Times change, but the good stuff will ever come back !
FrancescoGuardi 11 months ago
@FrancescoGuardi actualy this music never dies!there s allways few people keeping it alive..(and im actualy 15) hahah kinda hironic isn't it?
WhereAmazingHappends 11 months ago
@WhereAmazingHappends 15??? Wow,this let me believe again in the upcoming Generation ! :))
Did you see the interview of Bob Cranshaw (b) talking about the sidewinder? He tells they needed only one title to finish the record but didn't have it. Morgan spended 20min on toilet, came back and presented some notes to the fellows. Cranshaw was requested to play some notes for intro. He did - and that's it ! I ever thought this is a perfect construction, like a diamond. But the truth: born on toilet!
FrancescoGuardi 11 months ago 13
@FrancescoGuardi wherever its born its a masterpiece so i just look at the funny side of it :)
WhereAmazingHappends 11 months ago
@FrancescoGuardi my buddy used to say "I eat precious stones, 'cause sometimes in my shit you'll find a diamond." Not quite the case here, but a funny quip none-the-less!
handymandan100 8 months ago
I still have the 33 that I bought in '64 while in was still in the Army. The black guys in my outfit were amazed that I listened to this stuff. Went a long way toward breaking down racial barriers, which were pretty formidable at that time. And are again, sadly.
anghmho 11 months ago 3
Barry Harris-down home funky.
boazmoss 1 year ago
As Terry Gross (of NPR's "Fresh Air" radio program) noted on the day that Billy Higgens died: listen to how his drums power this song.
EdTracey347 1 year ago
Go sax
MultiMrgun 1 year ago
ONe of the best trumpet of all time, I would sit and listen to this LP all day & night...What great memories...!
clever07 1 year ago
This was the first song I ever played in my 6th grade jazz band :) Great song!
musicalgamingathlete 1 year ago 9
@musicalgamingathlete Well put!
billroue 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
jacked off to this
theotherbabies 1 year ago
The only thing better than Lee Morgan is...nothing.
goodtimesatoremhigh 1 year ago
Comment removed
goodtimesatoremhigh 1 year ago
tune
theotherbabies 1 year ago
nice
sdcfan3000 1 year ago
Straight up Jazz, Lee Morgan swingin' out there is nothing finer!
dscfab 1 year ago
I remember when my dad bought this album home! Bebop was king in my house lol
djayjenk 1 year ago
track o licious!!!!
krocronos 1 year ago
killer tune!!!
dolmanf 1 year ago