This is what real live music can do. When good musicians are listening to the reaction of an audience their playing is enhanced. Magic happens. Today most 'live' performances are about as 'live' as Beethoven.

This is fantastic.

Wow I could actually watch and enjoy this now! Thank you!!

I first heard this as a teenager. Remembered the name of Paul Gonsalvez but didn't know there was a video of it. It's why l took up the tenor sax

It was filmed in Holland in 1958 and can be viewed on the Jazz Icons video.

no reason to be here,but musically wow

My seventy five years old soul is dancing

And heu... Who Was the drummer ?

Das höre ich jeden tag!!!!!!!!

Roku Tv Movies Song enjoy !

So the guy introducing this piece of music is a mathematician: What is an Integral? Is it a pure mathematical one: in which case one wonders what kind of analogy he’s making with the concept of integrity, with this complex of tones: the music piece.

Paul Gonsalves made that sax talk!

This music is just soul healing. Jesus loves jazz!

Imagine trying to top yourself the next night. This changed everything

Is this the one we're a gorgeous blonde started dancing and everyone went wild

Mind-blowing.

I first heard this around 1967 on FM radio from Oklahoma City. Paul Gonsalves played 27 choruses.

THIS. Ain't for your phones. THIS. Is for parking yourself in the hifi room and letting it hit you like a hurricane. Nothing else will do. Then it will shake you. Then your eyes will water.

Is it the record for sax tenor solo ?🎷🎷🎷or not ❤

I bought this album when it came out in 1956. LOVED this track

No. This is footage from subsequent concerts. If only...

Ìs this footage from the actual concert?

Nice job, putting this together. Truly one of the greatest live music performances of all time.

n❤

This whole show was just pure excellence. I studied Jazz in college, I still listen to this and "Skin Deep" about 4 times a week. ❤❤

This was one of my first record purchases. I bought it after seeing the band under son Mercer’s direction a few years after Duke’s death. I ended up owning 68 hours of Duke’s music on records and CDs before streaming arrived.

Of course Gonsalves. And of course Duke. But that said, in addition, play it back and focus on bassist Jimmy Woode as well. Uh huh. And that trumpet at the end - those notes - Cat Anderson. And Ron Mrvihill, who assembled THIS stunning video as explained in the description!

I was 7 at the time my mom got this record and kind of blue and take five in her Columbia record club and began my life long love of Music. Johnny Hodges blew me away with Jeep's Blues it touched my soul I felt the music. Ellington at Newport 1956 was one of the greatest jazz recordings ever. Quincy Jones all stars were the hot new band coming on after Duke I wonder how they felt.

Cool I miss bands and when artist actually played instruments 😅

This is the peak of jazz !

How ya not on your feet? I would be in the air, aloft and floating...trumpeters clark terry and ray nance, sax jimmy hamilton and bassist jimmy woode not only missed the afternoon practice session but were three songs late for the ellington orchestra, who played a short introductory set before returning later in evening where the 4 latecomers had arrived and paul gonsalves and his tenor mase history, Ellington orchestra back and Duke on cover of Time mag 6 weeks later. Definitive.

I've had the old Colombia/SONY CD the late 50s, but this is something else again. I still think the audio is from Columbia...nobody could have the audio quality from a VHS or whatever. Nonetheless, this fantastic...!!

Trippen ! the sense of reality any one younger than 1980 could grasp ?

Wow!! Thanks so much for this.

J'ai entendu cette version , à la Radio..europe 1 pour ceux qui aiment L Le jazz, .je ne savais pas qu'une vidéo existait, je suis aux anges, Merci.

Very well put together; excellent editing of available footage. One of the great Ellington tracks, made wonderful for being live...and getting the fans on their feet...and trumping Bill Haley who had them jumping in the aisles across the pop scene of the time......me to in a Blackpool cinema in 1957!..( Rock Around The Clock ).

Duke was the epitome of jazz in this country forever. I have the transcription of this composition, I love it so. Just Duke's into and Paul Gonzalves incredible solo make this recording timeless. The brilliance of these jazz musicians was lost after the big ban era died out.

These are the musical shots from the cannon that I call "absolute".. 🌹❤👍

Дуже смачно!!!

Unreal

Reading Tony Bennett’s book. Wanted to hear this composition. Thank you for posting it! ❤

Ouuuhhh that bass line

So much to say.....Duke was tired, the big band era was fading with the arrival of rock'n'roll and be-bop. And then Paul Gonsalves took the fight to the audience. It's like Muhammad Ali getting off the canvas. What a truly unbelievable performance.

Wow! That whole tune really cooked but Paul Gonsalves took the band and the audience over the top. I have never seen a performance like that.

YOU SUCK A**!!!! YOUR SONG MAKES ME WANT TO VOMIT! WHERE IS KYRON, RON?

Gonsalvez que j'ai vu par 2 fois à Paris en 1962 ét 1963 ( de mémoire ) était toujours aussi brillant , arrivait en retard pour rejoindre sa place , en se faisant gronder par un Duke complice .... mais il ne faut pas oublier aussi le parfait batteur Sam Woodyard ( décédé dans un hôpital à Paris... il pesait 35 Kgs , !!!,) GRAND batteur s'il en ait , qui poussait l'orchestre dans un swing effarant , avec un léger temps d'avance sur le contre-temps par une frappe sur le montant de la caisse claire... Quentin Jackson , et le magnifique Harry Carney , le pilier de la section de sax , Cootie Williams , qui jouait la trompette dirigée vers le sol ,ce qui donnait un son crowl si particulier ...Tous ces merveilleux JAZZMEN qui enchantent encore nos vie ...MERCI ( Egalement à Vous , Ron Murvihill , pour votre magnifique réalisation )

Some "serious" white bred/bread hipsters in that crowd. Oh well, even white kids get the blues from time to time. Paul Gonsalves hit it. He knew he did and Duke Ellington and the band knew he did. Even the crowd knows he did. Mutual feeding frenzy is when you know you're on your marks. Sometimes it doesn't hold up later other than some memory. This has held up for 60+ years.

I first listened this song without knowing the source, in a KORG video showing him recording some parts of this and Challenge of the Psionic Fighters, both with additional digital percussion

Groovy

懐かしい！！flyingflyingって曲ですよね