Miles Davis Quintet feat. Ron Carter solo live '64 

What a wonderful addition to my 85th birthday celebration! Thank you!

Good to know that Herbie and Ron are still with us up to this day

Rick Beato brought me here. As a newbie to jazz some of this sounds off key or "out of tune" Now i know that everything played is intentional by these legends,so can anyone help me out to understand what i'm actually hearing. thankyou.

0:36 Almost, but not quite The Lick.

Was Miles talented? Oh yeah, it wasn't just what he played, but who he chose to play it with. Was he eccentric? Goes without saying! Let's face it, Miles saw a different sky than the rest of us; sometimes, we didn't know where he was at, but when it clicked, it was awesome! He knew what he wanted, the rest of us had to figure it out! The gentlemen he chose to play with, especially back in the late '50s-early '60s, are very well respected to this day (Ron Carter, Herbie Hancock, Tony Williams, Wayne Shorter, a little later, Scofield, Stern, Marcus Miller); that tells me as much about Miles as any note he played!

At 4:52 Miles was like "Hold on, let me hear that". Mr Ron Carter in da house! :D

Ron Carter is more than the greatest bassist..He is a way of life

So much talent on that stage. Five major leaders in one band. One of the best groups ever assembled.

Saw Ron Carter with his quartet at Detroit Jazz Fest last month. Wonderful set. Staggering to think of a career spanning over six decades and his enthusiasm is so apparent.

Is it just me or does Ron Carter look a bit like Snoop Dog in this?

The first time I heard Ron Carter's sound was like hearing thunder shaking the earth...it's a mysterious force of nature that will always keep you in awe!

Dear Mr. Carter, you have been playing this planet as long as I walk it and I am 63 now. You appeared in so many contextes and wherever my music interest led me - be it classic Jazz with the Miles Davis Quintet up to spicing up A Tribe Called Quest - you always left your disinctive tone and intelligent choice of notes with your Bass. I wish you many more creative years with good health. You belong to my life.

1:50 such a good walking bassline.

First saw Ron Carter in person at "Town Hall", Saturday, March 11,1978 123West 43rd Street New York ,New York.♫♪♫♫ Great Concert.

Detective Bosch has some Ron Carter in his collection.

The best jazz ever! Impressive so young and how they played: Ron, Tony and Herbie!

this kind of jazz is the best of all nourishment!

Autumn Leaves very abstract but still.

A number of my students wonder why I am so amped before my Jiu Jitsu class! I always make it a point to listen to these classics right before class inside my car and am immediately put in a trance. When I enter the dojo class begins!

Shorter changed the rules. Ron approved the rules. Herbie never followed the rules. Miles was the first to tell the rules to the Shorter :) Love you guys!

What a great combination of world class musicians !! Thanks for sharing this treasure.

credits to all musicans, but just listen and watch at Ron Carter!

I had the pleasure of seeing Ron Carter in the late 90's. A magnificent player!

Ron Carter and Tony Williams. What a section! Pure poetry.

1:28-1:50 Absolute Musical Genius!! ❤

👌Puro monstruo!⚡

Compliments of Rick Beato.

pretty groundbreaking bass solo for 1964

Wow y’all old timer’s definitely had some amazing music !🖤

Ron Carter's left hand technique is amazing IMHO.

The Miles Davis Quartet...so great, so dignified. Ron Carter, Herbie, Tony (the kid) Williams, Wayne on Sax and Miles.......the best ever dude.

That ending sounded great.Looks like Ron set the situation right.Herbie looked like why are telling me what to do,lol

I only wish that Mr. Carter’s Instrument was miked better. It’s hard to hear his solo.

1:08 - 1:28 is still the best thing I've ever seen/heard. The ability to stay true through those inner movements and still come out that clean, this man is a legend, watching him play it looks as if he was designed to play the instrument, smh, its absolutely extraordinary.

Cool what Herbie does with "Almost Like Being in Love" theme at the beginning of his solo.

Miles Davis sounds good here. He had a wonderful band.

Wow Herbie on fire

why did Miles play on the piano at the end? haha funny

Wayne is also still with us.

tony & herbie were soo young at that time, but with great talent!

oh man...finally i can see this in high quality!!! thanks

Ron is the king... so great.

he was like "and the ending??? let me do that... thats it. Miles rules"

Ron articulates through his musical talent.

7:11 grosero !

Is that Herbie Hancock?

How old is Herbie here? He looks like 18-19

Wow, the rhythm section swings like crazy, while Wayne Shorter kills jazz with his saxophone sounds that are extremely hard to get used to

This Bares Repetition Untill I Can't Say Anymore--"Ron🎻, Herbie 🎹,& Wayne 🎷"Are The Last 3 Standing Survivors Of That Group--If The Three Of Them Without A Drummer Just Get Together & Document Something--THAT Would Be Worth Listening Too--TRUST ME!!!!!!

Thank you posting this. What a great line up.

such a weird moment.

Boia...Ron Carter faceva le buche in terra

This is pure gold

thank you!

🙏🏿

Thank you dear lord for this talent and the music they preform.

Gift!

What tune is this

❤

That's what I always talk about.... good music, that's what it is!!!!!

Always was and is the best band, especially this repertoire and time period. Holy shite! (to hear this again)

Excellence!!

A personal, poetic conversation between a group of great artists recorded for us to hear 60 years later.

That fucking pop off at the end... Miles was ruthless

Wayne Shorter, Ron Carter and Herbie are still with us.....

OMG...GIANTS!

this band is so direct and right,,,,,nice ans tthx for chairing!!

did he solo much at all with the quintet? this the first I've heard...

Ron Carter fora de série

and i found it!!! Thanks for posting!!!!

Yes!!!

Pure talent all the way round..

Is that Chamberlain or Russel?

Superb blend of talent. The greatest musicians of our time.,These gentlemen are the standard I try to achieve.Thanks Ron. You are a giant who carries so many of us along to perfection.

Notice how the "good" white folks in the first few rows are not even looking at Herbie when he is soloing, nor do they clap for him when he finishes; it appears the rest of the white folks in the mid-to back section of rows did clap for him-some of them did anyway. I just wonder-if this were one of the leading white jazz pianists of that day and era(Bill Evans, Victor Feldman, Dave Brubeck, etc.)would the reaction be much different coming from these white folks? 2-12-23.

so magnificent

While this is definitely one of the best ensembles Miles ever put together, he achieved his highest musical apex with 'Trane, The Cannonball, Bill Evans, Mr. P.C., and Jimmy Cobb. That group was legendary, and brought a whole new dynamic to arranging, composing, and playing jazz. Although together for an abruptly brief period, their music still defines an indelible period in the growth and universal acceptance of the less structured improvisational art forms that followed.

Bass solos, the time to take a piss