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Buddy Rich with Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 1943 "Well Git It" | from "Du Barry Was a Lady" 

thecrippledrummer
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6 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 1,2 тыс.   
@RobConstantine
@RobConstantine 4 года назад
I met buddy rich in 1981 when his band was at Disneyland..Still have the sticks he gave me..what a moment.
@mattwakefield4147
@mattwakefield4147 4 года назад
Rob Constantine so lucky
@MrVanes147
@MrVanes147 4 года назад
Wow!
@user-cz3bm6fy6t
@user-cz3bm6fy6t 4 года назад
Lucky and I would like those sticks
@alexscott730
@alexscott730 4 года назад
You're lucky he didn't take you outside and show you what it's all about.🤣
@daleandrews9356
@daleandrews9356 4 года назад
I would shadow box and frame those babies!
@ianwhitehead4337
@ianwhitehead4337 Год назад
You will never hear their like again. That sound and music belonged to a truly bygone era.
@michaelluzius5704
@michaelluzius5704 5 лет назад
Wow, it's like a time machine. The images, the sound, everything was clear. And, man those guys really could swing.
@disgruntled_llama
@disgruntled_llama 4 года назад
It swings so hard, and yet they all look like they're listening to a sermon on Sunday morning :-D Except for Buddy Rich, of course. I think the guy smiled like that in his sleep.
@codewalker66
@codewalker66 4 года назад
35mm film and perhaps optical or acetate sound. Long before audio tape. Incredible.
@shailor13
@shailor13 4 года назад
I thought the dude at the very beginning was making trombone noises with his mouth until they panned to the real trombone
@thecrippledrummer
@thecrippledrummer 4 года назад
Exactly😂
@PARTYFUNZEL
@PARTYFUNZEL 4 года назад
same here!
@leighton_lam
@leighton_lam 4 года назад
Same hahaha
@Thornspyre81
@Thornspyre81 4 года назад
Yuuup.... got me too
@F0nkyNinja
@F0nkyNinja 4 года назад
You'll want to look up the Mills Brothers for real mouth trombone.
@jstonehouse
@jstonehouse Год назад
Fab! Not sure I’ve seen footage of such a youthful-looking Buddy Rich. ❤
@paulprice6330
@paulprice6330 5 лет назад
Damn this is more clearer than some of the videos during the 80's and 90's
@sommerwood2920
@sommerwood2920 5 лет назад
Nothing like digital!
@eottoe2001
@eottoe2001 5 лет назад
Deep focus and really great optics at the time.
@ddkoda
@ddkoda 5 лет назад
@MichaelKingsfordGray Sorry pal. This is a clip from the American film musical "DuBarry Was A lady" which was shot in its entirety in Technicolor. What you're seeing is the real deal. Yes color motion picture film was that good in the 1940's.
@barkbarkwoof1
@barkbarkwoof1 5 лет назад
You're comparing film to video. There were no video or digital cameras that could compare with good film stock until recently.
@zerekx
@zerekx 5 лет назад
Shot on film, no tape...
@marth9660
@marth9660 3 года назад
The Ziggy Elman/Chuck Peterson trumpet duet is totally sizzling. This is surely one of the best films of jazz ever made - it captures everything. Virtuoso performances, tight arrangement, brilliant impro, and the film is so clear it could have been made yesterday.
@ccotcamp
@ccotcamp Год назад
During the trumpet duet, dude on the left was just a tad flat (3:42 mark) but quickly adjusted the horn when the opportunity came.
@RhythmOfLines
@RhythmOfLines Год назад
Jimmy Zito not chuck Petersen In the original take he muffs the solo after Ziggy elman plays it must have been overdubbed?? There is another well git it in stereo on you tube same film
@philipterzian4581
@philipterzian4581 Год назад
That's Jimmy Zito, not Chuck Peterson, on the duet with Ziggy Elman.
@mikecloud1257
@mikecloud1257 Год назад
@@ccotcamp I assumed the band was miming to a pre-recorded track. I have this performance on CD in true stereo.
@ccotcamp
@ccotcamp Год назад
@@mikecloud1257 Never know, Mike. Could have been overdubbed also.
@craiggottschall1055
@craiggottschall1055 2 года назад
This clip is from the 1943 MGM Technicolor Film "Dubarry Was A Lady" Starring Red Skelton Lucille Ball Gene Kelly and Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra. The soundtrack was remixed to Stereo, this because MGM's Sound Department used multiple microphones to create multiple 'tracks'. They were mixed to Monophonic sound(before stereo became available). MGM's Sound Engineers discovered they could mix a better balanced soundtrack using multiple tracks. Years later they remixed the tracks to true stereo. The original recordings were actually quite good and provide great sound. MGM's superior production standards are evident in the entire look of this clip.
@fascistalien
@fascistalien 2 года назад
so this is an amazon videoclip
@fascistalien
@fascistalien 2 года назад
intereasnte, gracias
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 2 года назад
It was common practice to record the sound track in advance, then have performers mime to it while the cameras rolled. 20th C. Fox had a similar setup, using multiple tracks that were mixed down to mono for theatre release. Sadly a lot of the studios recorded multi-track recordings as intermediate stages with no long-term value ... and trashed them. Some of these (e.g. partial stereo soundtracks from Glenn Miller's two movies) survived only because someone forgot they'd saved a spare copy or two of the originals.
@billybob5337
@billybob5337 2 года назад
Tommy is of course a big band/swing legend who helped Sinatra break out into becoming a star. What ISNT talked about as much, is that Tommy had a very notable role in helping to push Elvis into national stardom as well. It was Tommy who first gave Elvis a national platform. He took a tremendous amount of heat for booking Elvis, but refused to cave to pressure, and brought Elvis on his show 5 more times before anyway else tried him. A move that was also unpopular with Tommy's band, who thought Elvis was a joke. But Tommy predicted that Elvis was going to become one of the next big superstars, and wanted to do his part to move the process along. Tommy Dorsey helped Rock and Roll cement itself as a new popular genre. Dorsey was a real man of the people. “I don’t particularly care for his type of music, but that’s the teen-agers’ choice and if they like it we’ll give it to them. Only time will tell if he has any lasting qualities. The kids want Elvis now and they should be able to have him.”-Tommy Dorsey
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 2 года назад
Thank you! TD featured Elvis on his "Stage Show" television program. There are several clips available on RU-vid. As with his contemporary Glenn Miller, you really ache for what Tommy (and Jimmy too) might have done if fate hadn't taken them from us.
@gregorykayne6054
@gregorykayne6054 9 месяцев назад
His brother Jimmy, a legendary sax player co-lead the 50"s band.
@gregorykayne6054
@gregorykayne6054 9 месяцев назад
😊Miller was an arranger and the third leader with no name on the marque for the Dorseys in the mid-1930's.
@jamestcallahanphotographer
@jamestcallahanphotographer 4 года назад
Buddy once said in an interview that Mr. Dorsey demanded “absolute perfection.” As did, I’m sure, all the other legendary bandleaders he played for. And the way this band played, you can hear it.
@Fl_Broccodile
@Fl_Broccodile 2 года назад
So did buddy 😂 🤬
@WPM_in_ATL
@WPM_in_ATL 2 года назад
Benny Goodman had no tolerance for slackers, either.
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 2 года назад
@@WPM_in_ATL Goodman was famous for giving players "The Ray" if they messed up. If you were "rayed" you either fixed what was wrong or found a different band. Glenn Miller was similar. He'd sometimes have the guys go over a single phrase dozens of times until it was *right*
@surferpam1
@surferpam1 Год назад
@@WPM_in_ATL Artie Shaw too.
@blujay9191
@blujay9191 Год назад
Not limited to big band guys either. I've heard that James Brown would fine his guys for mistakes. Saw a video where his bass player said that he got fined $50 once and asked James B why $50 when the usual fine was $25 and was told that it was because Quincy Jones was in the audience.
@Rob_Kates
@Rob_Kates 5 лет назад
I love everything about this. The dueling pianos, dueling trumpets, Buddy Rich on drums, etc. This may be the perfect big band tune.
@tomloya7366
@tomloya7366 5 лет назад
And a harp...
@mauromendietaanzurez
@mauromendietaanzurez 4 года назад
And dont forget the photograph.
@trumpete53snoho
@trumpete53snoho 4 года назад
Does anybody have a personnel list? I'd love to know who the 'dueling trumpets and piano' are, as well as everyone else on stage!!
@rallful
@rallful 4 года назад
@@trumpete53snoho The trumpeter featured at the beginning was Ziggy Elman, there was an occasional glimpse of Jo Stafford sitting at the back.
@normanflint8757
@normanflint8757 4 года назад
Me too, colorized, well done,but of course then no coloured guys in the band🙄standard then- great recording..
@dawntraveler42
@dawntraveler42 4 года назад
That can't be Buddy Rich, he's smiling throughout the performance.
@holywells
@holywells 3 года назад
Yep, because he was very young here and didn't have many problems to deal with.
@commanderstraker1082
@commanderstraker1082 3 года назад
Smiling? He's having a blast!
@charleskaye2448
@charleskaye2448 3 года назад
He was just the drummer. Good or bad he got paiď
@thehottomatoesdanceorchest1673
@thehottomatoesdanceorchest1673 3 года назад
They are obviously having a great time! That's what playing this style is all about!
@horatiodreamt
@horatiodreamt 3 года назад
There's a YT vid of Buddy Rich in his mid-40s doing a 20-minute, non-stop drum solo.
@deebee9751
@deebee9751 4 года назад
Everybody in this video are all dead!! But damn,They kicked ass in the 40s for sure. I would love to see this band today but yea,Im dreamin. lol
@jackhendrikson1325
@jackhendrikson1325 Год назад
Soon everybody liking this music will also be dead
@phillipecook3227
@phillipecook3227 4 года назад
If I travelled back and stepped from a time machine this is what I'd hope to see ....
@philjamieson5572
@philjamieson5572 4 года назад
If they ever invent that time machine, I'll see you there.
@dodge4x418
@dodge4x418 3 года назад
The level of talent is almost unbelievable.
@williamwills225
@williamwills225 2 года назад
I saw Buddy live at Ronnie Scott's. I was sat only a few feet away and I am still blown away!
@marcusaureliusgermanicus4184
@marcusaureliusgermanicus4184 4 года назад
Never underestimate the huge role that Big Band/Swing music played in the Allies winning WWII.
@BlueEuph
@BlueEuph 4 года назад
David Becker absolutely bro! This one probably got them hyped the fucked up!! I did for me!!
@owenkrahl7446
@owenkrahl7446 4 года назад
@james crowe How so
@joesantamaria5874
@joesantamaria5874 4 года назад
james crowebot
@Meme-zc4cw
@Meme-zc4cw 4 года назад
@@BlueEuph This jacks me up! Makes me feel like the ultimate alpha fucking male! Damn, I want to fucking punch a baby I am so jacked!
@esmeephillips5888
@esmeephillips5888 4 года назад
Yes, the musicals of WW2 are the soundtrack to a nation on the march, led by its youth. From being caught with its pants down in November '41 to bestriding the planet less than four years later- it soon became the country that could turn out a Liberty Ship in a week. Swing and jitterbug witnessed to the faster tempo of civilian life once the USA was united in its purpose. Orchestras were a bunch of virtuosi under the baton of a commander and working to the same end, like military units. They combined discipline with individual flair. The Greatest Generation birthed pretty great popular music. But after 1945 it all fell apart quite soon, like the big bands. America went back to quarreling and divisiveness. Jazz became 'progressive' and 'cool', not danceable, played by small groups and often pretentiously dessicated. Then rock and roll shoved it to one side.
@chrisjenkins9978
@chrisjenkins9978 4 года назад
The first time I’ve ever seen a young Buddy Rich.
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 4 года назад
And Tommy was all of 38 at the time, too.
@jefffraley7094
@jefffraley7094 4 года назад
Me too
@patricias5122
@patricias5122 5 лет назад
Love Buddy rich's huge smile and his joy playing those drums
@jm10014
@jm10014 4 года назад
I think that was Gene Krupa
@joshuayue854
@joshuayue854 4 года назад
Ian Borges nah that's buddy rich
@jm10014
@jm10014 4 года назад
@@joshuayue854 Yeah I see what you're saying now
@247hdjazz
@247hdjazz 4 года назад
@@jm10014 you're f'n blind!
@blankstares4355
@blankstares4355 11 месяцев назад
He was having a good ol' time and enjoying himself for sure.
@robertkeefer1552
@robertkeefer1552 4 года назад
I can picture my Father a WWII Navy veteran listening to this on board the AS16 "Howard W. Gilmore" cruising around the Pacific Theater. RIP Dad.
@ethelryan257
@ethelryan257 4 года назад
Buddy rich was barely 26 years old and more than holding his own with the best of the best
@tomcooper6108
@tomcooper6108 4 года назад
At age 26 Buddy had been playing drums 23 years.
@jason60chev
@jason60chev 4 года назад
@@tomcooper6108 He was with Artie Shaw in the late 30s.
@clubhouseme
@clubhouseme 4 года назад
I'm sure Dorsey was beyond happy to have Buddy Rich in his band.
@Meme-zc4cw
@Meme-zc4cw 4 года назад
He was holding his own at 5.
@elwoodblues9613
@elwoodblues9613 4 года назад
Buddy Rich *was* the best of the best. Even Neal Peart might have thought so.
@sammyvh11
@sammyvh11 5 лет назад
Insane video quality. Like being there. Rip to the greats
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 4 года назад
The incredible clarity is because it's Technicolor film, the best available at the time. In 1943 the technology for videotape, especially in color, hadn't been invented yet.
@leeenfieldsmle
@leeenfieldsmle 5 лет назад
What a phenomenal career Buddy had considering that he was still playing until his death 43 years after this. He became a Marine at this time as well. I believe we will never see the likes of his extraordinary prowess behind the kit. The gold standard of drumming. BTW what a sensational clip of professional understated musicians.
@247hdjazz
@247hdjazz 5 лет назад
BIRD LOVED BUDDY!
@questionauthority7377
@questionauthority7377 4 года назад
Why are they underrated ?? because you said so fuck off
@tombrown1796
@tombrown1796 4 года назад
@@questionauthority7377 He said underSTATED -- not underRATED. Reading is fundamental, chief; guess it's your turn to fuck off
@jckhammer
@jckhammer 4 года назад
question authority you need a chalkboard or a clipboard to comprehend context superstar. Best to take your own hotshot advice and fuck off first jaggoff. Unbelievable
@agrobeson6471
@agrobeson6471 11 месяцев назад
Buddy and the Marines had a rather messy parting of the ways, I heard...
@dmsdrumcovers9506
@dmsdrumcovers9506 11 месяцев назад
Now that’s a band!
@beeking1792
@beeking1792 6 месяцев назад
Rest in peace legend, was taken from us too soon. 😭
@brent954
@brent954 Месяц назад
The joint is still jumping in 2024! Such great music!
@normanzierler9028
@normanzierler9028 5 лет назад
No one drove a band like Buddy! Everyone talks about his phenomenal speed but he also had exquisite taste and feel
@bcdrummer1962
@bcdrummer1962 5 лет назад
well said and so true!
@dplumpp
@dplumpp 5 лет назад
Norman Zierler totally agree! his stuff as a studio musician with small groups in the fifties is super underrated as well. I think he had a lot of potential to be a bop guy before he did his own group
@sommerwood2920
@sommerwood2920 5 лет назад
Don't agree. No feel.
@bcdrummer1962
@bcdrummer1962 5 лет назад
@@sommerwood2920 no feel? That's a very sad comment, I'd love you to open your ears to what feel is my friend. Listen to (for example) Billie's Bounce with his trio, and Prelude to a Kiss on Roar of '74, then come back and make the case that Buddy Rich has no feel.
@sommerwood2920
@sommerwood2920 5 лет назад
@@bcdrummer1962 Unfortunately for you I have never liked Buddy Rich. No feel.
@NoOne-kr4jc
@NoOne-kr4jc Год назад
I like Buddy Rich better here cuz he's smiling. Makes him much more fun to watch.
@MrAudioProducer
@MrAudioProducer 5 лет назад
The Great Ziggy Elman on Trumpet!
@247hdjazz
@247hdjazz 4 года назад
and Jimmy Zito!
@tuxguys
@tuxguys 4 года назад
Really! Before or after his time with Benny Goodman?
@erichanson3961
@erichanson3961 4 года назад
@@tuxguys after
@scotthares
@scotthares Месяц назад
Wow, that was some really fun music - our greatest generation were such brave young men. They really had some f-ing nut back then!
@user-qh8gv9uj7v
@user-qh8gv9uj7v Год назад
Tommy Dorsy and his band was fantastic and i get a great plеasure listening them
@yogibeer9319
@yogibeer9319 3 года назад
I got to see Buddy Rich and his orchestra playing in a theatre venue in the late 60s and man could that cat bring the house down
@edlococo4106
@edlococo4106 4 года назад
Even at a young age, Buddy Rich shows he was a better player than most rock players today.
@bertierussell427
@bertierussell427 Год назад
That’s because jazz and rock drumming ain’t the same at all.
@blujay9191
@blujay9191 Год назад
From the intro the Buddy Rich biography "Traps The Wonder Drummer" ... "His career started when he was two years old in his parents' Vaudeville act, and by the time he was four he was the highest paid child performer in the world."
@albiondi4078
@albiondi4078 4 года назад
THIS WAS ONE HECK OF AN ALL STAR BAND INDEED! T.D. WAS THE CADILLAC OF THE BIG BANDS
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 4 года назад
Not to take ANYTHING away from Tommy, but imho the AAF Band was his equal in quality and musicianship.
@andrebischoff1035
@andrebischoff1035 2 года назад
Was für eine Kultur,ein Genuss!!!
@musicom67
@musicom67 3 года назад
1:50 - "The Professor" on Bass - Phil Stephens! With almost every major radio orchestra and recording studio through the 1950s
@paulharmon557
@paulharmon557 4 года назад
Real testament to what 40's engineers could do when allowed to pull out all the stops.
@timujin02
@timujin02 5 лет назад
Boy, would it be nice to be back in time in that room with them!
@247hdjazz
@247hdjazz 5 лет назад
YOU CAN! ITS CALLED REGRESSIVE TRAVEL....WHAT YEAR WOULD YOU LIKE?
@gv4189
@gv4189 2 года назад
Tommy Dorsey was constantly on at my Dad's house when he was still alive and I can see why. Its clean, its got style and elegance and even if you never heard a song from him, when you do its gonna make you tap your feet. I still enjoy playing all his old records of Tommy and Buddy or Gene Krupa and Frankie. They're music will never die. Crack a cold one open and sit back and smile.
@blujay9191
@blujay9191 Год назад
I heard Buddy Rich say that there was no question that Tommy Dorsey was the finest trumpet player ever.
@thomasleary2814
@thomasleary2814 Год назад
@@blujay9191Trombone. When the swing era slowed, Tommy didn’t. He went on to play and record some great stuff in the late ‘40’s - like “Trombonology.”
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 10 месяцев назад
@@thomasleary2814 And later went into TV work. His "Stage Show" program is credited with introducing Elvis to much wider audience.
@JohnNiemsMusic
@JohnNiemsMusic 5 лет назад
Now that was simply FANTASTIC!!!!! Loved every note PLAYED be each musician here!
@walcoman
@walcoman 2 года назад
If they ever created a time machine, I'm definitely putting this on my list, I'd kill to hear and witness it live!
@westonknight7474
@westonknight7474 4 года назад
I forever have loved it when every single member (no matter how large or small a group or band it is) is a total......TOTAL virtuoso or BEAST on their instrument. This is soooooo very cool to watch and listen too. These folks really knew their stuff to the point where (at any time) the leader could just point to any one........and they would just kill it. My word, for me, this is just fascinating to watch and to listen to, no matter what the musical genre. This video was wonderful.
@arame29
@arame29 6 лет назад
Love it. Technicolor, too.
@jasonhood2453
@jasonhood2453 5 лет назад
MichaelKingsfordGray Wrong. It’s an excerpt from “Du Barry Was A Lady” which was filmed in technicolor. This hasn’t been “colorized.”
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 4 года назад
@@jasonhood2453 He keeps insisting "colorized!" no matter how many people point out that it's full-on Technicolor. To borrow a phrase, "knows more than all the film historians" 😄
@johnnyrockett5754
@johnnyrockett5754 4 года назад
I always loved this number. I can't believe it exists in such beautiful audio and video. An absolute treasure. Thank you so much for posting this gem!!
@Bogframe
@Bogframe 4 года назад
Film! The soundtrack is pure analogue!
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 4 года назад
@@Bogframe I'm amazed at how many people assume digital color video existed in 1943 😛. EVERYTHING was analogue.
@Bogframe
@Bogframe 4 года назад
@@Poisson4147 video IS analogue, but videotape wasn't invented until the 1950s. The sound on film is visual analogue and as pure as it gets.
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 4 года назад
@@Bogframe "Pure" is the word for it. Optical tracks were years ahead of anything done on commercial 78s*. It's a shame the process wasn't used beyond film sound tracks, it would be beyond awesome to hear more of the bands of that era in (near) high fidelity. * The pedant in me has to mention that extended-frequency 78s _did_ exist but very few were ever made because they weren't practical for home playback.
@Bogframe
@Bogframe 4 года назад
@@Poisson4147 digitally scanned and free from noise caused by the Shellac they were pressed from, 78s can deliver decent sound, but it wasn't until vinyl that fildelity caught up to film.
@rayszymarek2920
@rayszymarek2920 6 лет назад
1943 no thats not right. That Arrangement of Well Git It sounds like it was recorded last night Buddy in great form as usual. The whole band is tight and forever swinging. This kind of big band music never gets old notice Buddy getting all those accents and punctuating that bass drum. keep these kind of charts coming our way. thank you a zillion times over
@brucescott4261
@brucescott4261 5 лет назад
Ray Szymarek ...Kenny Clarke was the very first one to introduce those accents and punctuations on the drums.
@edleahy2413
@edleahy2413 4 года назад
Can't be '43. Rich left Dorsey's band in '42 to enlist in the marines.
@thomasleary2814
@thomasleary2814 Год назад
@@edleahy2413 This may have been filmed in ‘42, but the movie was released in ‘43.
@AmericasChoice
@AmericasChoice 4 года назад
Rich called Dorsey the best melodic trombonist ever, and he was right.
@AmericasChoice
@AmericasChoice 4 года назад
@@erniebuck7986 smooth as silk.
@tracygallaway36
@tracygallaway36 2 года назад
This band`absolutely COOKS. Incredible production quality for 80, ok just 79 years ago! And Buddy, well this shows that he was a MONSTER drummer his whole life!
@jackstanton8212
@jackstanton8212 Год назад
The musicians from this era were all totally on top of their game . But I bet Buddy Rich was well pleased with the advances made with cymbals over the next 50 years , they used to be so tinny in the 40's
@sticktrik
@sticktrik 5 лет назад
Amazing footage & colour reproduction!!! Thanks for taking us back in time vividly!!!!!
@sommerwood2920
@sommerwood2920 5 лет назад
@MichaelKingsfordGray Yeah would have seen this before if it was real. Rich had no feel anyway just noise. Black drummers much better and some others Morello etc.was Dave Tough white? Gene Krupa.
@thecrippledrummer
@thecrippledrummer 5 лет назад
Sommer Wood yeah, we get it. You don’t like Buddy. Move on
@thecrippledrummer
@thecrippledrummer 5 лет назад
Sommer Wood yes, Dave was white. Are you going to not like him now?
@sommerwood2920
@sommerwood2920 5 лет назад
@@thecrippledrummer Good I thought he was. Proves my point. Quality over hype.
@luckyvet
@luckyvet 5 лет назад
@@sommerwood2920 Racist bitch! MAGA 2020. Greetings from Canada.
@RoryVanucchi
@RoryVanucchi 4 года назад
Ziggy Elman. Dorsey. Buddy. One of those clips that captures the swing Era at it's late peak. Tommorow had some huge stars go through.
@DrummingMan1
@DrummingMan1 4 года назад
One amazing thing about Buddy was that he hit just as hard in his 60s as he did here in his 20s! Wonderful to have all this old footage made available on RU-vid TV!
@MIKIEEYEZ1975
@MIKIEEYEZ1975 4 года назад
keith Gillard except that he wasn’t in his 30’s here. He was only 25-26 here!!
@DrummingMan1
@DrummingMan1 4 года назад
Michael Arbassio corrected! Thank you! You were right!
@tommyron
@tommyron Год назад
Here's the truly amazing thing to me - If you watch footage of Buddy beginning with this period and go all the way up through the 80s, he actually gets BETTER. It's the mark of a true genius.
@dkemm2013
@dkemm2013 Год назад
those guys are from another planet- just crazy good- makes me wince playing my little rock and roll stuff on my guitar...
@johnguilfoil8738
@johnguilfoil8738 5 лет назад
i did a jimmy dorsey tour with Henry Questa doing this tune...man could play...Ziggy Elman! R.I.P. Ted (THEO)Bowden and Randy Lintott, my friends
@randysteele6741
@randysteele6741 4 года назад
So that's one of the bands Henry Questa was in prior to his time with Welk. Superb player as was the great trombonist, Bob Havens.
@silverdrumvideo
@silverdrumvideo 2 года назад
Excellent picture and sound quality for something that was filmed nearly 80 years ago!
@Poisson4147
@Poisson4147 2 года назад
The movie studios were years ahead of the record companies when it came to making high-quality transcriptions. And thank heavens for that!
@elwoodblues9613
@elwoodblues9613 25 дней назад
Whoever choreographed the cameras clearly knew what they were doing. They captured the band so that you feel like you're part of the action. Me having played a few instruments myself in the past, most of these solos look like they were captured live (not the piano duet). And Buddy Rich . . . well, he's on fire.
@dudley5533
@dudley5533 4 года назад
Tommy had such good balance between his brass, reed, strings and percussion...….like his choice of piano solos also. He was great all the way through the swing era.
@NoOne-kr4jc
@NoOne-kr4jc Год назад
Did he write what he wanted played? Im sure the pianists did their own thing for it.
@alexmontgomery255
@alexmontgomery255 4 года назад
This is about as good as it gets. Brilliant.
@craigkopcho7394
@craigkopcho7394 2 года назад
Gotta love the drummer. Buddy and Gene were drum kings.
@patricias5122
@patricias5122 3 года назад
I love to think of World War II soldiers (like my dad) listening to this and loving it ; I hope it made their days and nights better.
@abidababida7096
@abidababida7096 5 лет назад
wow, clear, in color, fabulous video
@CriticalListener
@CriticalListener 5 лет назад
This was taken from the 1943 movie DUBARRY WAS A LADY. It's on film, not videotape. That's why it's so clear!
@erniebuck7986
@erniebuck7986 7 месяцев назад
I replay this at least 3 or 4 times a week. Can't get enough!
@Drumminman4U
@Drumminman4U 5 лет назад
There it is. The most technically proficient drummer who ever lived in his mid-twenties captured on film for future generations to see. Got to see him play back in the 70s and 80s and he just got better and better each time. Traps the Drum Wonder indeed. Today's drummers have no access to the realm of artistry he occupied. I would say he left a massive hole in the music scene when he left us back in 87'. I still feel it. I literally think of Buddy and his approach to the drum set every time I pick up a pair of sticks or brushes. I feel privileged to have seen many of the giants of jazz years ago (Oscar Peterson, Maynard Ferguson, Louie Bellson, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan...) I benefited from every performance. This culture can turn it's back on jazz but I live on what these great masters left behind. Jazz music is better than it can ever be played. It enables the artist to project his or her unique, distinctive personality through and instrument, pulling the creativity out of one's inner being. It immediately transcends the printed page (notation). It really bothers me that "America's classical music" is so poorly represented in our era (with some exceptions of course). Even so, jazz will never die.
@ytubepuppy
@ytubepuppy 5 лет назад
Sorry, I saw him several times in the 70s and IMHO, I believe Joe Morello was a better "technical" drummer, mainly because he could play this kind of stuff the first time through by sight reading the music until his eyes got too bad. Rich was great but he had to hear the song first. Morello didn't, and he could do it in 2/4, 3/4/, 4/4/, 5/4, 7/4, 9/4, 11/4, and the really odd time signatures out of India like the stuff Ravi Shankar played on sitar.
@Drumminman4U
@Drumminman4U 5 лет назад
@@ytubepuppy That's why IMHO Morello, through a great technician, sounded more mechanical to me and less nuanced and improvisational than Buddy. Like his playing was overly analytical and had a certain flatness to it (the drum solo on Take 5 being an exception). Hearing as opposed to reading is no deficiency or obstacle to the creative artist. I would argue just the opposite. I'm in a swing band right now and honestly, I wouldn't pay money to hear them play anything. They can all read but not one of them can actually swing (it's a community college band). Buddy knew everyone's part. Those charts were in his blood and it came through in the way he interpreted the piece. That's my take on it. It's like Error Garner (who could not read music) said; "do audiences come to hear me read or to hear me play?".
@MASHMU
@MASHMU 5 лет назад
No question that Buddy was phenomenal. A mistake from him was so rare that it made news. I wonder if that could have been said of any other performer.
@Drumminman4U
@Drumminman4U 5 лет назад
@@MASHMU Good point. I did see him drop a stick on three separate occasions (once in the 1970s and twice in the 80s) so he was human after all. But your right, the guy's ability was stunning. Very few if any performers in that category.
@davetrayford
@davetrayford Год назад
Wow! Fantastic Cut of "Well, Get It" with AWSOME 1st and 2nd Trumpeters absolutely NAILING the duet in high register!! This cut and this band clearly set the highest standard for this very difficult piece of music,,,we tried so hard, but even at an awsome HS our top jazz band could never quite "hack" it like this! This is beautiful and beautiful to have preseverved for generations long after the muscians have passed! Thanks for posing this!🙃😜😜
@Johnnycdrums
@Johnnycdrums 6 лет назад
Years ago I found a VHS tape of this 1943 movie, "Du Barry" along the roadside in somebody's trash. Thought it was going to be junk until I started watching it, and found out The Tommy Dorsey Band and my all time drum idol, Buddy Rich, were featured throughout, and in color too.
@jamieseiple
@jamieseiple 3 года назад
It was an era never to be seen again...
@AS-zk6hz
@AS-zk6hz 4 года назад
The dude is Tommy Dorsey. One of the greatest big band trombone players of all time
@brianmackey6923
@brianmackey6923 Год назад
What a time to be alive
@danielgolus4600
@danielgolus4600 4 года назад
This is actually 1942. (The movie this clip is from was released in 1943.) Rich left TD's orchestra later in 1942.
@danvanlandingham3854
@danvanlandingham3854 3 года назад
So did trumpeter Ziggy Elman who entered the Army.
@michaelchapman4955
@michaelchapman4955 3 года назад
1942, the year My dad graduated from Fairfax High School in West Hollywood Ca, though, I think he graduated a few months early as others to enlist in the WW11 War effort... Ricardo Montalban was one of my dad's classmates & in My dad's English class ... Buddy Rich was very opinionated & believed Standards & Jazz was at the top of the heap in the music world & I happen to agree
@brendanokeefemusic-
@brendanokeefemusic- Год назад
This is crystal clear for 1943!!!
@MrTrackman100
@MrTrackman100 5 лет назад
Wow! Just think how much total hours and years of practice and intelligent dedication are found here! Over a million?
@bholaoates1542
@bholaoates1542 4 года назад
Yep. And that's just the musicians. The people on the other side of the camera involved in the production of this gem must have been pretty dedicated too.
@davidyeates8894
@davidyeates8894 Год назад
Terrific stuff. I think I was born a few decades too late
@thecrippledrummer
@thecrippledrummer Год назад
as was I.
@Holdington
@Holdington 4 года назад
25 years ago today this man played his last show. RIP my Buddy!
@johnjohnson8812
@johnjohnson8812 Год назад
What a delight! he was absolutely peerless on that slide trombone!!
@stuartdryer1352
@stuartdryer1352 5 лет назад
Those guys swung hard. Great musicians all around.
@AmericasChoice
@AmericasChoice 4 года назад
Wow, tight band. All the solos were great.
@styldsteel1
@styldsteel1 2 года назад
Nice to see Jimmy and Tommy together.
@johnsullivan2412
@johnsullivan2412 10 месяцев назад
Those insane single stroke rolls are there on display all those years ago
@robinkey4499
@robinkey4499 4 года назад
76 years old still fantastic
@thomasleary2814
@thomasleary2814 Год назад
79 and ditto.
@obbzerver
@obbzerver 2 года назад
Buddy Rich of course went on to lead his own very successful band. He was famous for his inspirational pep talks to his players.
@mloiaco
@mloiaco 3 года назад
Man this was a great music moment.
@cedenson1ify
@cedenson1ify 2 года назад
Damnnnnnnm. Listen to those trumpets sing!!!!
@deeguenveur9987
@deeguenveur9987 4 года назад
Nothing beats the big band sound!!
@bobhoye5951
@bobhoye5951 Год назад
At a later date, Sinatra said that TD was the "General Motors of the band business."
@MultiChops
@MultiChops 4 года назад
A swinging Sy Oliver composition. His music gave this band new energy!!
@esmeephillips5888
@esmeephillips5888 3 года назад
Tommy brought him in to stop the band getting too 'sweet' and set in its ways. I have a feeling TD also feared little Jimmy's team would swing harder. It was a timely move, bc with the war the national pulse quickened and the upbeat side of band repertoires got wilder: zoot suits and jitterbuggers.
@resipsaloquitur13
@resipsaloquitur13 Год назад
..They were just so damned good. Geeeezzz😮
@Johnnycdrums
@Johnnycdrums 3 года назад
Buddy killin’ it, as usual.
@mikecloud1257
@mikecloud1257 3 года назад
Incredible performance, showmanship and photography.
@68ratwagon
@68ratwagon 4 года назад
Yeaahh, this is gold!!!! Like its recorded yesterday🤘
@stankatic8182
@stankatic8182 4 года назад
The boogie woogie drummer boy of poke a hole in it ! As a 18 year old I was so fortunate to see him and his big band at River Oaks in Calumet City, Illinois in think it was 1974 and it was free! What an awesome drummer and show .
@williambeck6364
@williambeck6364 5 лет назад
Wow, Tommy so solid! And Buddy so fast and swingin`. Amazing how well his swing era SOUND carried over into his modern big bands.
@clarkewi
@clarkewi 5 лет назад
Phenomenal. Like a time machine.
@solarasolarwind4323
@solarasolarwind4323 5 лет назад
When one looks at their emotionally human expressions, Its seems as if they could've have been our brother or father or friend, but then when you see the date and realize this has taken place during WW2! And probably even the youthful people in this film aren't living anymore! What a surreal experience! I feel like I just travelled through time!
@wheres_bears1378
@wheres_bears1378 4 года назад
Awesome video quality it feels Like your in the room with them
@terrytk9398
@terrytk9398 5 лет назад
Buddy is a complete natural - a joy to watch. Great band & film.😀
@cryptohunt2552
@cryptohunt2552 4 года назад
Superb!
@gabrielarias3937
@gabrielarias3937 5 лет назад
WOW!! I never thought I would see a smile on Buddy Rich's face. Awesome guy.
@eric_in_florida
@eric_in_florida 5 лет назад
I thought the same. Guess he was forced to because it was a feature film.
@kevinbollinger2083
@kevinbollinger2083 3 года назад
@@eric_in_florida I'm thinking there was some cutting up happening between Buddy and one of the piano players. You can see the piano player facing Buddy grinning. It was supposed to be Joe Belkin, but there might have been an actor in his place. The other piano player with Milt Rask, who was phenomenal with his stride playing!
@brianmelody8930
@brianmelody8930 4 года назад
Wow, Buddy as a fresh faced kid!
@pavanatanaya
@pavanatanaya Год назад
LITTLE KNOWN FACT: This band holds the record for the most amount of Brylcreem ever on one stage
@mikecloud1257
@mikecloud1257 Год назад
@@paulbobier7857 As a boy in the 1950s, we used Wildroot Cream Oil.
@sandrasanders706
@sandrasanders706 10 месяцев назад
I guess a little dab wasn't enough..lol
@swingandsweat5099
@swingandsweat5099 3 года назад
Ziggy Elman and Chuck Peterson on trumpets. Elman always played like he was going to blow the bell off his horn. What a great talent.
@celticpridedrums
@celticpridedrums 5 лет назад
love the suits, love the sound, love Buddy
@glenngriffon8203
@glenngriffon8203 2 года назад
Thanks. My kind of Music. They were Real Artists & still sound great all of these years later.
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