2013 Someday my prince will come ANDREA MOTIS JOAN CHAMORRO QUINTET & SCOTT HAMILTON 

Ignasi Terraza. Great composer as well.

J adore et***********

Great!!!

Yes ! he certainly is. He has played all over the the world. God bless him

It's the fabulous Ignasi Tarraza, just masterful

Much more, my friend.

He's blind

He absolutely killed it on the solo!

Brilliant but should be no surprise - Ignasi Terraza is a wonderfully creative pianist.

I love this pianist. Crisp notes.

Brubeck never swung that hard (imo)...Terraza is a beast! This should be a video on how to play a jazz solo. Ignasi began his solo using Andrea's final notes to brilliantly weave a seamless hand off, then just goes off. Wonderful how he builds the tension to create such swinging feel...

Yep, Ignazi Terraza is one of my favorite pianists :)

Having now watched hundreds of these there are no bad performances from Ignazi and many outstanding ones...Lullaby of Birdland especially comes to mind...or the Stardust/Shine performance.

Jazz is very much a minority interest. It was thought to be in danger of disappearing altogether but thanks to musicians like these in Barcelona but also in groups around Europe, America and even Australia and New Zealand there continues to be a small but appreciative market. You tube hits seem to be bit of a lottery.

On a par with Davis' recording in more ways than one. Scott Hamilton has clearly listened to Coltrane's work on that recording a lot. Most impressive.

@@noelhunt4732 Not knocking Miles Davis but I prefer this version to that of Miles Davis. I even prefer this trumpet solo.

Absolutely agree with you. I made a similar wish to her father Ramon about a year ago. He explained that DVDs are a lot more expensive to record and commercialise than CDs and that the market has evolved and it's become harder to sell DVDs, particularly in jazz. It seems that today's generation have a much shorter attention span and zap more often after hearing a tune or two. For them RU-vid/Itunes is a more popular medium to listen. What a pity, I love to see Andrea's concerts on DVD, because she is so photogenic and expressive. You can see the "Andrea Motis Quintet - Que reste-t-il de nos Amours - Duc Des Lombards" - Pascale C. You might notice that Andrea is a bit subdued, though her trumpet solo is classy. She had developed a sore throat that evening and was a bit worried during the break. But the second concert she gave an hour after the first was magnificent, no sign of her sore throat, and she sang as marvellously as always.

@@ferreiraronald7873 you are absolutely right. Well, for the live disc, even a CD would be a real treat. - And "Que reste-t-il de nos amours" at the Duc des Lombards is absolutely outstanding, in my opinion !

Ferreira Ronald now he has Alba.....

@@nuotna Sure Alba is coming through pretty strong and so are many others in the SAJB and they are going to become /already are very fine musicians, thanks to Joan Chamorro's visionary teaching methods and their own desire and motivation. Let's hope they stay on in jazz for our greater pleasure. But for me Andrea has always had something special, evident from her first videos when she was a cute 12 year old. I think she is by nature always relaxed, has great confidence, is courageous & willing to take risks in her music that many musicians shy away from and it's obvious that she loves playing jazz, whether it's as the lead singer or soloist or in the chorus supporting her fellow musicians or just another member of the SAJB. Besides being an excellent multi-instrumentalist (trumpet, alto & suprano sax, flugel horn and who knows what else....) her singing ability is outstanding. Jazz & swing is in her DNA, her phrasing is immaculate (the Frank Sinatra of jazz), her synchronization and timing in relation to the music is perfect and she can sing ahead of or behind the music and it is always spot on. Someone on RU-vid rightly described her as the "Princess of Syncopation." See her on songs with difficult lyrics like, Jitterbug Waltz; Moody's Mood for Love; I didn't Know What Time It Was. As a teenager the crowds started to come to see her perform, which is why Joan pushed her into the limelight as lead singer, soloist and communicater with the audience, a responsibility she carried out brilliantly for someone so young. By just being herself Andrea's contact with the audience is authentic and natural , there is no marketing.

I like every singer in the band but I have to admit that Alba A is the best at bossa nova.. Her voice is so calm and relax

@@nuotna Good for you, people have their preferences on most subjects. I only commented that I enjoyed a specific album of a specific jazz musician without comparing her to or making negative comments about other jazz musicians and I am not aware of any algorithm which can in any meaningful way rank the "goodness" of jazz musicians. It's not like solving a numerical problem to 15 decimal places. I also like the music of Alba Armengou

@@ferreiraronald7873 Very good comment. Andrea is always very precise, and her sense of timing is simply perfect

I am listening one more time, and now i am enchanted by pianos chorus :)

Bravo

CANDELA PEREZ 9

Comes originally from the 1937 Disney movie "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"... More than 20 years before the Miles Davis' recording.

SHE gets better and prettier every day.

U r excellent on this selection, another version of Mr. Miles Davis🤸‍♀️🤸‍♀️💯💯

Extraordinarios los solos y el.pulso notable

@@ricardourrutiaquezada4697 MS ANDREA REALMENTE EXIBE UMA QUALIDADE EXTREMAMENTE ESPECIAL 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

@F Spike I totally agree from when I first heard her play that Andrea's sound reminded me of Miles Davis.