hi Ron! ❤

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

No solo for Reggie ?

Hi Ron from korea

W

Great story. Good for you man. I enjoyed reading it. Cheers. (Viva la JAZZ!)

Nice fable having been spun, the quitter quit before he had started with his imaginary chops of an "Anancy Story" Wah'ow!❤

@@wyndhl8309 Its nothing to be envious about. Freddie was humble and just an average dude. Who played a hell ova horn. It isn't my fame. It was his 😆

​@wyndhl8309 what an oddball response to such a great story... 🫣

You gotta pick that trumpet back up

LOL. Did you see Satch's Hot Five in 1923 too? Of course, you are decidedly incorrect about which hard bop unit was the best. Clearly, that was the 1960-61 band with Shorter, Morgan, Timmons and Merritt. However, the band with Golson and Morgan in the front line is a close second.

@@steverickenbacher7110 Here we go again Stevie. It all comes down to what one prefers. I saw in the late 50’s Art, Morgan, Golson, Timmons and the following year with Morgan, Shorter, Walter Davis jr. Btw which time(s) did you see “The Messengers”. Just one tip Steve be nice and - don’t get out if hand - because you’ll be barred again. Comments are what people like/perceive etc, and not dissecting/denigrating one’s tastes. In the meantime be well, G’day & Cheers!

@@ronaldunkel2681 Just one tip for you. I am of a much younger pedigree than you, but am fairly confident that I can put my knowledge of jazz up against anyone's. I am well-educated and in need of no tips, especially from you. Fwiw, I was not banned before. Here we don't go again, Uncle Ronnie. I am just amused by your constant over the top hyperbole appearing in every jazz channel you choose to insert it, and feel that it is my duty to call it out because it dilutes the music which I love. I will say that you are just like many music fans that I observe around the 'net. When everything is awesome, nothing is awesome. Remember that. Obviously this band and this music are great, but calling it the best thing in hard bop since sliced bread is utterly ridiculous. Not only does it imply that you've heard every single hard bop note ever played, but it sets you up as some sort of resident expert to the unknowing public. Despite your old age, you are not. If you were from the place where this music originated, that might be different.

@@steverickenbacher7110 You start of by saying that i was at one of Armstrong’s concerts in 1923 shows a deluded flauw in character. You try to denigrate. You keep saying - that you are living in the universe of the world- as you recall. That’s utter nonsense, you are living in a society that’s in decline. Also repeating that you are very well educated etc, etc,. Shows that you somehow seems to have a - High and Mighty - attitude, Steve. You ramble on in your reply about me but you haven’t got a clue who or what i am. I only comment on jazz i like, it’s as simple as that! Oh, btw my first live-concert was the Oscar Peterson trio in 1957. The last Jazz Messengers live-gig was in 81 with a young 18/19 year old Wynton Marsalis and Bobby Watson. With my late friend Wallace Bishop (ex drummer Earl Hines band) i met and talked with dozens of great Jazz Artists. Some like Teddy Edwards, Sonny Stitt came to my house. So just pull your head in or better out and accept peoples ideas, impressions, observations etc,. You’re to uptight and have a displaced feeling of grandeur. And Steve try not to be so nasty! Cheers!

@@ronaldunkel2681 Perhaps you're not so well acquainted with cynicism in humor. Rather than see it as a flaw, I choose to see it as an asset. Please stop bragging about your accomplishments. It makes you appear desperate for attention. Whether or not America is in decline is up for debate. However, what is not up for debate is that (1) nobody living outside of America can know more about its status than anyone who live here AND (2) jazz originated here. Those 2 items, btw, are mutually exclusive and have absolutely nothing to do with one another. But, nice try at gaslighting and deflecting. So, for those who choose to study and follow it, we know more than anyone from overseas can possibly know about it. For what its worth, my knowledge of the music started with my parents, who are likely older than you, and who grew up following jazz on 52nd Street and Greenwich Village back in its heyday. I choose to point out that I am well-educated because it is a fact that seems to escape you over and over again. As I said earlier, I'll put my knowledge of and taste in music up there with the best of them, regardless of my vintage. As far as nasty goes, obviously you've missed my point. I am so sick of hyperbolic commenting that claims that this or that is the best anything. It is utter nonsense that you solely comment on music that you like. You show up with commentary that even Rolling Stone would cackle at on every single jazz channel that I follow. How about focusing on educating the many who know nothing about jazz by commenting on the background behind any album you wish to address? Dopey comments about Paul Desmond being the real driving force behind the famous Brubeck Quartet because Brubeck himself was a non-swinging pianist are not only denigrating to an artist who deserves a lot of credit for his achievements, but also misleading to those who don't know any better. And trust me, most who subscribe to these channels do not know better.

And don't forget the heroin as well..

Yes, really a school in and of itself. And here we have Hubbard and Shorter, who would soon graduate to Miles Davis' band!

Also include in the list of JM alums: Chuck Mangione, Freddy Hubbard, Cedar Walton, Wynton Marsalis, Branford Marsalis, et al.

It’s hard to tell because Freddie followed Lee and then Lee came back but I believe this was greatest band after the original quintet with Clifford

@@jexterdorgonthe heroin was useful but the addiction to it was hell for musicians

Not sure man, the musicians had much darker skin.

@@santomusic3981 Perhaps as Art Blakey was a dark skinned man, but to see a classic performance in color, in my opinion adds a dimension I really appreciate.

insane so fast!

I hope he's doing alright these days. He's a national treasure!

Yes, they're all so good.

Yeah, But Mr. Blakey is rockin' a ginormous pair of Hi-Hat cymbals!

So you feel that using fine art as a coloring book is OK? Why don't you take all the famous black and white photographs of Ansel Adams and use them as a coloring book..How about colorizing the great Robert DeNiro film "Raging Bull". So youre thanking someone for destroying art. Time to get your GED

Art Blakey is a drum wizard a true maestro l know of no drummer that impresses me as he does ❤❤

Es increíblemente rápida

Yes, I agree, not often one can hear the Bass, fully on Records / Concerts etc ) Congratulations to sound engineer on this Gig !! + young Freddie Hubbard, at his best !! Peace to all. 45:26

Exacto

Many thanks, it's a long time i wanted to know who was this beauty.

Unfortunately, it was blocked by youtube for copyright issue.

@@ebjazz93 O, that's too bad, but understandable. Thanks for the reply!

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@juan_nils3038 ❓？可笑しいですか～理由は🙄🎺🎷

and luckily Curtis had enough time to fix it just before his solo.

I guess she didn't write the text. But she was the prettiest to read it.

Maybe JJ Johnson

In the Future they will remaster everything with a perfect natural sound and you will immerse yourself into the performance with 3d virtual glasses and perfect natural colors (will that make you happy?), for now we have this one and I appreciate it 🎉

@@charlytorres1077 Man are you out of touch. You have no understanding of what I'm saying. I said LEAVE IT ALONE. Do NOT colorize it.