Me quedé con las ganas de verlo pasear ...Cantar en la Feria de la Linea.... Pues hize la Mili en la LÍNEA DE LA CONCEPCIÓN...en el año finales del 87.hasta finales del 88... Cuando estaba en lo mejor...... PERO TODAVÍA NO ESCUCHABA FLAMENCO.. NO SABÍA QUIÉN ERA ... CAMARÓN.. Hoy tengo ya casi 60 años .. .. Que PENA..... "CAMARÓN VIVE".✨💫💥❤️. .....D.E.P.💐🕯️
I saw Nick Payton live last night in NYC, 1/25/2024, and he plays SO differently now. It’s 25 years later but it’s amazing how his playing has changed.
Don't get me wrong, I love Joe Lovano and his playing, he's a great saxophonist but in this concert he seems to dominate, like he would in a quartet setting. He could take a lesson from Lee Konitz; Lee's Nonet seemed to allow space for everybody to blow.
To each his own - it's how HE does HIS band. In "Deal" EVERYONE (except for Dennis Irwin) soloed… Joe is always 100% there for the music and that's what counts. If the others want a feature on "Embraceable You" they can put their own band together and get the gigs. Also, the music is always interesting for everyone, even when they're not blowing all the time, because the arrangements are top class.
hello! I'm sorry I can't tell you the name of the song since McCoy is improvising in that fragment and I have never seen that entire concert...and I don't know what song it is...grácias
Wonderful. Peter Washington, is one of my favorite bassists- often overshadowed by some other cats- but he just has everything- great tone, feel, and chops.. nice guy, too- met him once in a small club in N.Y. City. Watching the legend, Louis Hayes, is like a lesson in jazz history- man.. what a great drummer!
Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young, Ben Webster, all developed in Kansas City, where Bird grew up listening tu them. Jazz was born in New Orleans, but it grew up in Kansas City.
These were BRUCE KLAUBER’s (Author/Hudson Music, President Jazz Legends) comments about this video when he posted the RU-vid link to his own Facebook on 4-5-2020: This is something of a find (“Frank Sinatra Jr. Woody Herman Orchestra 2001”, posted by @Hinojosajazz). This is the Woody Herman Orchestra in 2001, conducted by Frank Tiberi, on tour and celebrating the 65th anniversary of Woody Herman's Big Band. There are a couple of certifiable guest stars in the band, including John Fedchock and Mike Brignola, and a pretty heavyweight guest star in the form of Frank Sinatra, Jr., who comes on about halfway through. What's so interesting about this 2001 show is that Frankie is NOT doing his "Sinatra Sings Sinatra" show. This is the show, in part at least, that was Frank Junior's very own show. He'd been doing some of this material for years, and as always with Frankie's own shows, there were always surprises and a good deal of real musicality. Clearly, he's taking advantage of a true jazz orchestra at a real jazz festival, and he's well up to the task (his own drummer, Bob "Uncle Salty") Chmel, boots things along throughout and looks like he's having a ball, especially on an unannounced Ellington number that is almost impossible to play, much less sing. Interestingly, other than the Sinatra "World on a String" closer, Frankie would always throw in at least one or two of his Father's numbers during his own shows, but not much more - the only songs he sings that are even peripherally associated with his father are "Indian Summer" and "Come Back to Me," which came off the rather obscure Sinatra/Ellington meeting of 1967. Frankie probably chose those for the jazz content, and because I know he loved that recording ("There's some dangerous shit on that record," he once told me). I remember one show he did years ago where the only Sinatra-related number was, of all things, "Doncha Go Away Mad." Talk about eclectic. Enjoy this. Musically, in one view, anyway, this is as close to the real Frank Sinatra, Jr. *musician* that's been captured on film. Andrea Kauffman Tamburino, let me know if I got any of this right.
