hahaha)

lol

He is definitely one of the greatest! I am sure it's very nice to meet him in person!

Aren’t you right lol

I think this applies to everyone)

I don’t think his improv quality is any worse here than pretty much anywhere else. He sounds great as always. If anything, he’s just restraining himself a little bit intentionally on account of the accompaniment.

@@hughpenner5051 Yeah, exactly my thoughts. Nice and simple

Rhythm section ain’t swingin’

It’s better to learn and understand what a master misician is doing, especially before making statements disrespecting this man who has done more than nearly anyone to promote the jazz artform and the education of young jazz musicians in America over the past 45 years. There is no one alive who swings any deeper or harder than Wynton. Here, he’s helping the rhythm section find the groove and keep the form of this standard by playing rhythms, lines, and harmony cues that are stylistically appropriate to the tune. He is actually teaching as he plays, like great jazz musicians do, even when unintentionally.

I'm still a beginner with jazz. Could you go more in-depth about the bass player?

@@perry4564 Certainly. The entire time, the bassist was one beat behind where the drummer/keys player/Wynton were playing the chord changes. He had several choruses to correct this, but did not. My assessment is that the bassist was too busy grooving/looking at their sheet music to use their ears and adjust accordingly.

true, but this was a jam for beginners. we all had to start somewhere, it's just unfortunate that his inexperience is being accentuated by marsalis lmao

@@AlexFlavell Thank you so much!!!!

Glad you enjoyed!

Oh yes, I didn’t even notice this when I played it several times) Thanks!

You can check out full video here kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ipZ0edJlm7DSlmg.htmlsi=fCU49Qm8nrzng3Bv 14 years ago

Thank you! Much better video and audio and some great closeups of Wynton playing. I've been working on this the past couple weeks. Love your transcriptions, keep up the good work!

​@@Mike49if Thank you! I will try to do the best I can

Hi, because it's trumpet score. Trumpet score in Bb, that's why a note higher. You can check out C version (PDF)

@@AlexeyStepin thx for the comment bro :) the thing is, I’m really a newbie to jazz and I don’t really understand - does that mean that trumpet players always play with a note’s difference compared to the score shared by all the other players in a quartet or so?

@@bubba5273 No problem mate, i was new to jazz 3 years ago too, i am a classical musician. Yes, trumpets are mainly in Bb (so 1 note higher) There is also trumpets in C, D and Eb keys, but there are mainly for classical music. For the jazz it's just Bb. For example Tenor Saxophone is also Bb, but on the other hand Alto Saxophone is Eb. That means you need to transcribe 2.5 tones down from C (Piano, voice etc) Maybe i explained a bit rough but i hope that you understood, really hard to describe something like that on a foreign language

@@AlexeyStepinthx bro :) i think i kinda get it… so ultimately it means that this score is only for trumpet players right? And if I’m playing the piano for example I’d be looking at a different score but we’d have the same sound perceived by ear am i right?

@@bubba5273 Exatly. You can train your sight reading in different keys, really hard at first but you can get use to it. Especially when you need tp just one not lower