Two trumpet players palying at the L Bedford stop in Brooklyn
NICK ROSEBORO
Born and raised in Seattle, Washington, Nick Roseboro was exposed to jazz by his friends at the age of 13.
Completely committed by the end of high school, Nick moved to New York City to attend New School University where he studied with Reggie Workman, Billy Harper, Charles Toliver, Junior Mance, Eddie Henderson and Rachel Z and graduated in 2005.
He performs regularly with his own group, the Nick Roseboro Quartet
CARTER YASUTAKE was born into a family with a strong musical background. A native of Seattle, Washington spent his formative years listening to jazz and singing in his church choir.
Deciding he wanted to be a professional musician, he moved to New York City to study at The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music. Here he studied with such professionals as Jimmy Owens, Cecil Bridgewater, Eddie Henderson, Chris Albert, Bobby Sanabria and Billy Harper to name a few. Despite his relocation he would often return to his hometown and contribute to local bands such as Emerald City Jazz Ensemble, GoodyBagg, Big World Breaks the Gary Hammond Quintet and others.
Finally!! REAL musicians in a REAL NEW YORK SETTING!! And playing Jazz music, NOW that's NEW YORK CITY to the tee. Beautiful performance that brings back memories of the way New York used to be. Way to go, brothers!!
ursa41 5 months ago
sztuka filmowa w tym klipie nie jest waszym najmocniejszym atutem...pozdro z NYC
ejerzyb 11 months ago
Arrangements... Arrangements Duets please you got the skills
Foreverlifex 11 months ago
New York, I love you.
PumpkinEskobarr 11 months ago
Great job guys you two have and amazing amount of talent two very well played songs.
allstar16266 11 months ago
thanks y'all.
Jubel06 1 year ago
The first tune was "Nommo"-I believe it was written by the bassist Jymie Merritt --a superb recording of it was Lee Morgan (trumpet) "Live at the Lighthouse", with Benny Maupin on tenor, Merritt on Bass, Harold Mabern Jr. on piano and Mickey Roker on drums. I rode the L train more than 50 years ago-the station looks the same-I do not recall seeing fine horn men playing -I certainly would have enjoyed the ride more! Bill Honer.
CRBilly100 1 year ago
Now that's a cool subway!
Kennmalc 1 year ago
I think the room or the area creates a really nice sound effect for the trumpets. You guys are pretty good. Can I come and jam with you both? I play trumpet too!
lauralovesworld 1 year ago
Instant Bookmark!!!!!
technojargon 2 years ago