Woody Shaw Quintet ft. 18 yr old Wynton Marsalis 

I was 20 and I Saw this show. As i remember, Wynton just finished a Jazz mobile concert at Thompskins square Park with the Art Blakey and the Jazz messagers.. Woody Shaw was observing the show. I spoke briefly with Woody Shaw and he said he had to split because he had a gig to get to at fat Tuesday. I walked with him to his gig and got to see him live when Wynton walked in and asked could he sit in. Woody Shaw didn't actually agree to him sitting in but for Wynton being the New Hired gun on the block Woody agreed. Woody looked like a shark about to eat his next meal. Woody's approach was so different and creative that his performance was not appreciated by young Wynton. In those Days Wynton's attitude was very disrespectful towards the Master's of Trumpet and caused him a lot of turbulence in the industry. I remember the ultimate butt whooping came when they played What is this thing called love.. if you have that recording, you'll hear the Master school the student. Woody Shaw was the one of the last greatest innovators of jazz and trumpet Nuff said

No Doubt Mr. Shaw was the greatest modern jazz trumpet players of all time and one of the most advanced trumpet players , technically and harmonically that ever grace this planet. and I'm sure that Wynton was all ears that night. let me just make this clear Woody Shaw was one of the most beautiful people I ever met. He took extra time to help me in my studies. He suffered a very tragic ending of his life and he never got the total recognition he deserved .long live the spirit , soul and music of Mr. Woody Shaw. At 11:10. Mins. on this tune is his trademark intervals that no one to this day could ever hope to achieve.

18 year-old Wynton Marsalis did a great job for his age. Way ahead of others his age at the time. However, he’s no match for the genius of Woody Shaw here, which is understandable, of course. Kudos to young Wynton for having the moxy and the courage to play in the company of the great Woody Shaw. Wynton did seem to fare better when he was trading choruses at the end with Woody. And that’s a testament to young Wynton’s ability to listen carefully and to learn. I heard Woody Shaw in live performance in 1979. To this day, I have not heard a trumpeter equal what I heard Woody play that night. It truly transcendent.

There's an attitude to Woody's playing here. Cordial host, friendly to a younger colleague, but spraying a lot of notes. As if making sure Wynton was aware this was the deep end of the pool.

Rhythm Section is ON FIRE!!!

18 years old... that's CRAZY. Awesome harmonic ideas by both trumpet players. Thanks for posting this!

Woody Shaw is unbelievable here to!! Love how much they sounds different and even tho Wynton is young he sounds like himself already! Very inspiring recording..

what a historical recording.. thank you for posting. The untimely death of Carter Jefferson is really a big loss to jazz

Just simply soo good, not lacking in anything.

Love this. Two of my biggest trumpet heroes since I was a kid, but for different reason: Woody, blazing new trails with his innovative approach to chromaticism and wider intervals, and Wynton for his singularly beautiful sound and extraordinary command of the instrument. Even here at 18, there's nothing "new" happening, but the astonishing virtuosity is already evident (listen to those 16th runs at about quarter = 185! ) making me think of Freddie, Lee and Booker when they were around the same age. Both of these gents (and the rest of the band) giving a lot of inspiration! Thanks so much for posting!

Amazing!! Thanks!!

Great recording Jamaal. Thanks for sharing the sounds. I saw Wynton play when he was just 18-years-old (in Detroit w/Art Blakey) and he blew me away with his virtuosity, articulation and control in the high range. He had a very mature sound and impressive technical ability for a kid trumpeter. And yes, playing alongside Woody was venturing into deep water. Woody was a master trumpet stylist who could teach young Wynton a thing or two at that point in Wynton's budding career.

Thanks Brother!!🎺💯

Thanks a lot for posting this video

Stafford James and Victor Lewis layin' it down! Thanks for sharing this!

Well, Wynton was never about spilling fast notes for the sake of spilling fast notes, but ideas, and they come in all kinds of tempos.

This is insane in the membrane!

So killin 🔥

"My NOLA~HOMIE" WynTon is/was ALWAYs Front-n-Center at the HEAD-of-the-Klass!!!!!!!! Ready to lEARn!!!!!!!!

Damn, stylistically this sounds more like how he sounds today. Killin!

Woody!

Rare!!!!

Yep. Woody DESTROYS and SPANKS Wynton in this. Then again, given that Shaw IS the last great INNOVATOR of the Jazz language... the spanking was inevitable.

9:46 🔥

🎺

Wynton takes the first solo on the opening tune

🍀🌸🍄🎶☺️

🌸😀

Who is the guy on tenor saxophone?

Who is the bassist on this?🤔

🌼🙄💙🌱😃

Who goes first? I think it’s Woody then Wynton but I can’t be sure.

lol the drum roll at the start

He’s 18 in this? R u serious? 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯🔥🔥🔥🔥🤘🏿

🙄💚🥀🌱

65 / 5.000 Resultados de traducción seriously wynton is the first ? I liked it much more than woody

20 yearsold

There was a part of it that just was a bunch of noise.But overall quite good.

He sounds a lot like Freddie here.

18 year-old Wynton Marsalis did a great job for his age. Way ahead of others his age at the time. However, he’s no match for the genius of Woody Shaw here, which is understandable, of course. Kudos to young Wynton for having the moxy and the courage to play in the company of the great Woody Shaw. Wynton did seem to fare better when he was trading choruses at the end with Woody. And that’s a testament to young Wynton’s ability to listen carefully and to learn. I heard Woody Shaw in live performance in 1979. To this day, I have not heard a trumpeter equal what I heard Woody play that night. It was truly transcendent.