ドラムの神様ですよね

Thank you!

Thanks Nicole 😉

Wow, that sounds like quite a show. Very envious.

Awesome! T.S. Monk as well...WOW! I was 1 in 1961, my Dad had all these records.Thanks for liking jazz instead of doo-wop Dad!

mike farmer Mike, I'm in awe of you seeing Monk and Lee on the same bandstand. In fact mate, it's pure jealousy.

mike farmer Hello Mike, I was also at this, Free Trade Hall, concert. ( 2nd house ) + I'm probably telling something you already know, there is CD released this concert ( Jazz Messengers ) it's also on KZfaq. Opening track on this Tokyo, concert, is entitled: The Summit. Peace to all.

Monk went to jewish school whereas Bobby timmons went to churchist school, sorry for my English but you are wrong to speak about monk on one Bobby’s video, because you know they never had nothing in common.

Lee was the best!!

Got tissue ,I'm already there !

Rip Jymie Merritt

so as I

+trumpetman I ended up doing it at 35 years old after hearing Lee, Miles and Clifford, et al. I still play 25 years later.

trumpetman Same lineup for me as well; with the song Sleeping Dancer Sleep On. That song influenced me and Kamasi Washington.

made me want to quit if i see what these cat's can do... these guys are legends!!

Yes sir !

Just saw that documentary. I’d heard of Lee Morgan but didn’t know his story untill i saw the doc. Been researching ever since

Caponsacchi the picture with them both is very powerful. He has on clear glasses and she has in dark shades

merci mille fois pour l info je me suis regale j ai pu trouver ca sur you tube c fantastique merci encore l ami !!!!!!

ウェザーリポート以降、『ポペッ🎵ポペーッ🎵』とモードスケールのすっとんきょうなフレーズで演奏するのがショーターさんのイメージですからねw この頃のジャズジャズしているショーターさんがとても新鮮に感じます🎷

Willie Jordan ステビーワンダー

this is amazing. so was the messenger lineup of Hank Mobley, Kenny Durham, Horace Silver, Doug Watkins.

So many great Messengers line ups. Can't forget the one after this one with Wayne, Freddie, Curtis Fuller, Cedar Walton and Reggie Workman. 'Free for All' on Bluenote is arguably the greatest Messenger album! However this group had a certain chemistry that made it so special. I discovered that when in my days of learning and discovering this music I bought 'The Witch Doctor' album and fell with the groove that this unit produced particularly on the title track. Just beautiful. They may have had some serous drug issues which may have curtailed its longevity but the music they made will live forever. However, overall the original Messenger line up of Dorham, Mobley, Silver, & Watkins gets the nod over all the others imo! The fact that it was a cooperative with 4 major current names coming together and defining what the Hard Bop style would represent, whereas later bands were clearly led by Blakey with up and coming names for the most part. The chemistry they had was unreal though, Dorham & Mobley were such a compatible front line it's a joy to hear them playing together, they were ultra hip. Having Silver at arguably his peak in playing and contributing compositions that perfectly complemented them along with Dorham and Mobley is almost too much. Doug Watkins is arguably the perfect Bop bass player. Can do everything really well. His early death means his legacy is largely neglected and underrated. This video is so great btw! Love KZfaq for shit like this!

Fantastic performance!! As others have said he had many great line-ups, but I have to agree this was my favorite too. The Blakey album I listen to most often (I have many) is "The Big Beat" with this exact band. It contains one of the tunes they do in this film ("Dat Dere") and a very unusual arrangement of "Paper Moon" plus a couple great Wayne Shorter tunes etc. As we all know, there are dozens of great Art Blakey records!!!

Two of the greatest writers in modern jazz.

I must say that I have been a follower more of the Freddie Hubbard, Cedar Walton later lineup. Good to catch more of this.

I'm inclined to agree. At this stage he was at his strongest, his sound the cleanest, his technique at its most proficient. Shortly after this he lost over a year to heroin addiction. He came back and recorded some of his greatest albums. What he lost in chops, he more than made up for it in life experience. His playing took on more of a frayed, gritty, edgy sound. But watching him here, my God, it seemed like he was going to conquer the world...

Nigel, you know your shit. Dead fucking on.

Thanks Johno, I love Lee Morgan. I'll never stop listening to his music.

Nigel Gillett We have that common bond. As a pure hack on trumpet, he's always been and always will be the artist I would aspire to if I had any talent and perseverance on my horn. I love hearing from anyone who simply KNOWS of Mogie let alone know shit about Lee. (Outside of my fellow trumpet playing friends). Cheers my friend. (I'm replaying this video again...)

Perhaps you've read this? As tragic as it is I found Helen Moore's account of her life with Lee authentic. jasonpalmerjazz.wordpress.com/2011/03/16/the-story-of-helen-morgan-if-you-didnt-know-already/

Shorter... Shorter... Shorter

That's Captain Morgan !

Jackie Mclean & Art Farmer / Sonny Clark _cool stuttin"

@@darrinwest6734 One of my favorite albums.

Awesome

+Luiz Ribeiro I'll ride shotgun if this is the forbidden land Luiz.

Amen!