Herbie Hancock & The Headhunters - Chameleon (Live in Munich, 1989) 

Well these guys were a real band together

He wants everyone to fully enjoy the gig. A true gentleman

E vorrei vedere...il brano è costruito solo sul groove del basso 🤣😭 Ci mancherebbe che improvvisa solo lui per 20 minuti Piuttosto levate questa cazzo di pubblicità 🤡

I met him some time ago at U S C. Such class. I did'nt know who he was at the time. If I could ask him one question. . . Why are his symbols so dam high??? Lol

He has more of a jazz groove. I love this brother with Patrice Rushen. However Harvey Mason was the originator and his groove was little more funky. Check out Benny C playing this cut live with Herbie.

@@billytaylor6287 Especially his jamming with Patrice on Jean-Luc Ponty on the album Upon the Wings of Music (particularly the yitletrack. Absolutely f.....g BRILLIANT, if I may say so!

@@billytaylor6287 Yeah I agree with you that in his heyday (the album version of Chameleon) Harvey was THE FUNKIEST. Kelp meaning to check out his later stuff, and sincerely hope that he's still alive.

Mr. Chancler was a well known drummer, who played for Michael Jackson and others as well. May Leon "Ndugu" Chancler rest-in-peace! (July 1, 1952 - February 3, 2018).

@@ianbuxton8332 Funk in a Mason Jar

KEYTAR IS THE COOLEST THING EVER

Jan Hammer knew how to sling one. And Roger Powell invented it!

Мастер-класс для музыкантов, кайф для любителей музыки

Вызывает не слезы, а восторг несколько интеллектуального характера

He’s a legendary piano mogul friedrich gulda..

@@halhal98 he played a great penny whistle too...lol

Without question!

wah wah watson

oh agreed!

I like the setup for it at 15:18, too

Are you talking about Friedrich Gulda?

That "random dude" grew up playing with Joe Zawinul when both were kids, and Martha Argerich, widely considered one of the greatest pianists of all time, studied under him. She describes him as one of her major influences, and it would not surprise anyone listening to both of them play to find out Herbie felt the same.

He's not a random dude. He's a world renowned pianist.

Spine tingling.

thank you ...very precious note for me.

Didn't Edgar Winter grab a couple sheetrock screws and drive them through a strap into his axe to start this whole 'keytar' thing? Albeit with cord, b4 Midi. I'm not sure of that but I have seen something called a Mello(w)bar?... A lap steel slide guitar meant to get the player up on his feet instead of being stuck on a chair. Oh yeah and there's Jr Watson with his GuitSteel/GitSteel?.... Start up with keyboards and take a turn towards an entirely different instrument and style. I blame the RU-vid and those interwebs.

Becasue they appreciate jazz more there than in America??

Is it like that? Maybe because we here have some cities (Munic, Hamburg, Berlin..) with certain bigger locations that give jazz regularly/often plus interested radio-, tv- or private film/art-industry/institutions as well as an active jazzaudience that is looking for highqualified artists (and is able/willing to pay them), a kind of good working/professional network that feature jazz - mho.

Because German clubs rock! Been to German clubs. All that repression comes out and melts away in their clubs. Don't forget Kraftwerk came from West Germany!🤔😆

@@oscarleijontoft Don't you mean Ndugu Chancler? If so, he's certainly doing a pretty good job of filling some very large footprints, maybe not quite matching Mason's epic looseness.

No trumpet player on the original record. Those horn like sounds are Bennie Maupin on woodwinds And Herbie on synthesizers. Bill Summers on percussion Harvey Mason on drums Paul Jackson on bass(RIP)

na he loves it

I know , you can't hear the notes.