Doreen Ketchens playing When the Saints Go Marching In on Royal Street in New Orleans. Recorded live on April 5, 2012 with a Nikon D800 DSLR using a Rode Videomic and a Nikkor 24-70mm 2.4G lens.
Elizabeth Dickenson Saw her on RU-vid before leaving for Nola, thought I wouldn't get the chance...Easter Sunday, there she was, shredding it with her band...playing less standards and more obscure stuff because the locals were out. Incredible.
@@QueenCaffeineAI that doesn’t mean underprivileged children shouldn’t have access to music lessons. There are kids who look like her out there who never realized they could be just like her because they never held an instrument before.
@@QueenCaffeineAI dude im so tired of ppl saying that its all talent and no skill like she spent all those years doing this shit and all she gets is that 'she was born with it' like cmon
Doreen is the best in jazz feel and phrasing...do not confine her in the formal shows....her improvisation is second to none.....she has unique interpretation....soon Universities will feature her style.
yeah but I think she caught him out, she must've heard the snare was missing or something cos you see her turn around and glare, and the next moment the drummer has no phone
Some of the best talent to be heard never get heard. Thanks to you tube the world probably would have never heard her or heard of her. She is a professional and a naturally gifted, talented lady.
She reminds me of cannonball adderley. With those fast, rhythmically complex, and joyous lines she’s pumping out. Seriously good stuff. Also the drummer was taking a phone call at the very beginning and keeping perfect time with incredible feel.
No one else notice at 0:08 the drummer is on his cell and not paying attention. He accidentally speeds up like 5 bpm. Doreen turns around at 0:13 and give him those 👀 “whatch u doin slow the F down”
@Kit & Caboodles I don't think it's circular breathing. Her cheeks don't puff out at all during the 28 seconds and normally if you circular breathe during a held-out note it significantly affects the sound. If she's circular breathing then idk how she can hold the sound that still. I think her lungs really are just that big
when i was in 7th grade the class clown sang this song but changed most of the words to "pizza" and it was to this day the funniest thing I have ever heard. The pizza goes marching pizza. Thanks Frank.
Woooooooooooooo!!!!!!! Just wow, I am a aspiring clarinet player and this is just mwah. Perfect pitches great singing voice you my friend have found the best clarinet player to ever have lived!
Quel souffle! Incroyable! Je vois que la vidéo informe que cela date d'autant moins 8 ans....j'espère que vous êtes toujours parmi nous, madame fantastique musicienne et votre groupe pour encore chatouiller nos oreilles....vous êtes fantastiques!😀👍👏🎶🎵
The way the trombonist bring hat back to this world is both hilarious and a testament to the fact that she is literally OTHERWORLDY in her talent and presence.
0:07 Drummer on the mobile! 😅 Never saw you before Doreen, but loved your performance! 😘🥰 And the others were amazing as well, LOVEEEEED the walking bass!
She is not just anybody. She is well known all over the musical world. Gave performance al over the globe, including Russia the Far East, she is a desired educator and has some EP she issued…. I read an interview with her, telling she take the trouble of performing weekly on the same spot in neworliance in honor the opportunity and thr E pleasure the street performance gave her. She is giving those street performance for years surrounding by her families, all musicians… and: I got lucky to see her on this street performance she gave in 35 c. Degrees… it was breathe taking….
Her singing reminds me of something, no matter where you're are or what happened, there will always be someone filled with so much soul that even her playing a song that gets played over and over again in jazz or something else, music is both ageless like wine yet ageful like milk, Saints go Marching In can be as bright as New Orleans is or as dark as what a sad city is, and that's beauty in Jazz and New Orleans. That's all
See, these folks are known as musicians in the trade. Y’know, people that can actually play their instruments and hone their craft honestly and authentically. No smoke and mirrors required! Amazing stuff.
