August 8, 2015 Marciac (France) Wynton Marsalis (trumpet), Walter Blanding (sax), Victor Goines (sax), Sam Chess (trombone), Dan Nimmer (piano), Carlos Henriquez (bass), Jason Marsalis (drums).
Yeah it was filthy. Not particularly inventive or inspiring, but filthy. (Don't confuse that with asserting it needs to be complicated or technical...)
Because band class fucking sucks and they some how find a way to suck the life out of music. I couldnt make music unfun if i sat around and tried to make it as boring as possible for 10 years i couldnt. They systematically ruin music for kids its a fucking disgrace
@@Clockworkonthewindow i think you went to the best buy looking for instruments and never noticed you were at best buy, I've been playing for almost 4 years, and I still love it.
@@alloftheabove8522 they never said music or the instruments were unfun, just the system that which they were being taught. and i completely agree. i quit band after making all county because it genuinely was not enjoyable. i wanted to learn pieces that I enjoyed and had fun playing, not concert music that i will never need to know again. it’s unfortunate too because i know a lot of kids stop for the same reason.
Love how encouraging Wynton is, "take your time" what a great mentor, you can tell the trombonist was nervous at the start but what a fine job he did and of course Wynton was amazing as always.
I knew Sam chess he was so talented and went to the Tucson Jazz Institute which went to the essential Ellington competitions ( and won :) ) and that was most likely where he got recognized by wynton
It's great to see young people playing and listening to early style jazz and enjoying it. They do that because the fundamentals: swing, the blues and improvisation, are all here to listen to. The contribution of Wynton Marsalis, and his dad and siblings, to music is enormous. This country, United Kingdom, should give him at least an honorary knighthood, for his services to music
I agree. I have always been a fan of jazz, I’m 18 now, and honestly cannot have a good day without some jazz. And in the evenings if I’m in a really good mood, I’ll use my record player.
I am loving this. I am a guitarist and I have been studying Blues and Jazz for the building block of rock music. This just jumped on my feed. Who else is enjoying this in 2021? Some serious Louis Armstrong vibes here.
Alex Guevara • 69 years ago these 2 people got into an argument and when the guy realized what he was doing wrong, he deleted his replies so now the guys response doesn’t make sense
It does matter which musicians Wynton pulls into his orbit, they shine and swagger and produce music fit for the gods. And Wynton himself? No words for his level of genius.
I love how its not necessarily about the high points that bring emotion but every note no matter what is done with emotion and heart. every second is just so heart felt
@historypoliticsbb Easy man, ain't nothing happening in this world I'm Iraqi and listening to This gold too, Everything's cool here And love to Saudi my man, brothers till the end of time
I got lucky and managed to see Winter Marsalis a few years back when he played at the Kennedy center. Man is an absolute genius when comes to the trumpet.
Just listen to those fills after the lyric. Now that's jazz. Going way, way back. That's jazz. So simple. So concise. So beautiful. It was always there. Just waiting. Only a matter of time before some Cat called it Jazz. Amen to that.
My mom grew up in the same neighborhood as his father Ellis Marsalis. They went to the same grade school and all the way up to college. A very talented family!
One of the best trumpeters and jazz musicians in the world, no doubt. It doesn't surprise me that his oratorio won the Pulitzer Prize for music and that he is the only musician to win a Grammy Award in jazz and classical during the same year. Bravo!!!
