Take the money and run?

@@claudiobravo-tirado3663 yup

Underrated comment

😂😂😂😂👍👍👍👍

Yeah, playing "hide the salami" with his step-daughter was a big step up.

cos he shows up everyday =P

Or maybe he's overrated.

LMAO JUST ARE U FUCKING KIDDING ME HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA Woody Allen overrated..

low bait -4/10

Master Slowly ķ

@@ConservativeAnthem Se nota que no viste sus películas para decir que es "overrated"

I play the old Albert Systen clarinet like woody, a great tone in the lower register and sings at the top.

@@rezzab Where does this particular sound come from?

@@jeffreycumber4432 mostly it comes from the combination of reed (verry light) and mouthpiece (verry open) and of course the player who can handle it

@@Schwarzwaldagria Thank you. It is something to experiment with.

I'd guess around 1974 or 1975, based on Woody's age and hair, looks around the era of the film "Sleeper".

that's soprano sax...but woody allen's tone is closer to that than a traditional clarinet

No, not at all. Much more like Mezz Mezzrow, right down to the wobbly tone. But even Mezzrow's intonation wasn't quite this bad!!

That’s what I came here to find out for

@@CYDAmity me too lol

Still used in Europe. Still used by a good amount of jazz artists.

taiyaiyana Nonetheless, it's an Albert system instrument, and they are available still.

just like Woody

Funny, that was Soon Yi's first thought too :)

This clarinet is a RAMPONE CAZZANI Albert System horn (13 keys instrument). Years later it broke and Woody changed to a Buffet Crampon. Buffet did two Albert System clarinets just for Woody. He's still playing those horns.

Yeah!

It's called big band music. Check out artists like Benny Goodman, and Artie Shaw.

@@caydenhenderson4664 yea I know what it is, but I meant an album of Woody playing clarinet jazz

Qui

Quise decir the best ¿o k .?

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f8t8nrlqz92Wdqc.html

Actually jazz has rules....

Eileen, What? Like asking Placido Domingo to sing "scat"... I've performed "Shepard on the Rock" and it's one of my favorite works, but that has nothing to do with Woody Allen's genre of musical choice.

Watch Whiplash if you believe jazz doesn't have any "rules", and that's a terrible movie that doesn't even really scratch the surface on all the subtleties and ways you can miss the "rules" of jazz. Watch Miles Davis get pissed because Herbie Hancock for just two seconds of playing something similar to his own phrasing, listen to Harlan Ellison's story about how Mingus cold-cocked a trumpeter just for playing a butter note during a set, or listen to just five minutes of ANY of the Barry Harris's seminars on jazz. Barry Harris will go on at length and every word coming out of his mouth is unintelligible by anyone except musicians. He talks in major scale this, diminished that, 7ths, chords, the third, the F, C Major, the four, the end of the one, the E, do two, time signatures, key signatures, do triplets, and then he'll just completely vocalize what the concert is supposed to be playing. Good luck in that advanced quantum mechanics of a jazz theory class. There's certainly a proclivity to have more solos in jazz, and therein lies the improvisational aspect, but it's most certainly NOT "just do whatever you want".

"le sacre du printemps" (Stravinsky) is full of emotion and zero rules...

No he's not their are hundreds playing like that all over the world!

then you have no idea of Swing and New Orleans, have you?

@@vonder lol)

Trombonist is the late Bill Watrous.

"Till we meet again" is the tune, or a kind of improvisation, maybe you will like Sydney Bechet or New Orleans jazz

Till We Meet Again (1918) by Richard Whiting and Raymond B. Egan

thanks,

sounds like baby on board from the simpsons lol

The Honker, apparently.

I did not go to college, I learned on the street listening to records and playing in bands, like a lot of people into playing New Orleans Jazz I dont read music, I played with a band for years that did jazz festivals all over the UK not one person in the band could read music.

RhaspsoLin if u want to brighten your sound sure. But most conservative clarinet players don't endorse that

Yes, it's a special technique called "not practicing".

Till We Meet Again.

He's not a regular with the band, a guest.

Because he paid for the party that night =))

He's actually playing a Full Albert system clarinet. It's not super uncommon to find jazz players using them. I don't quite recall how the keywork changes affect how it plays, but I know they tend to have larger bores but can still provide a deep typical (Boehm style) sound, which is why jazz players like them.

Thanks！ やっぱりアルバート式だったんだ ^^) _旦~~

It is not full albert. It is just albert. I play such instrument intentionally,because it is not sound like boehm-it have another timber. And of cause another finger positions... This instrument very popular in Turkey,Greece,and Caucas.

It is an Albert System clarinet that all the old clarinet players from New Orleans played and are mine, many others and Woody's heroes, less keywork than the modern clarinet making it more difficult to play, they have wide bores so you get a big sound, I play one made in the late 1920's.