Chase Sanborn
Chase Sanborn
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MILES DAVIS & GIL EVANS (Partnership par excellence) Jazz History #63
The pairing of Miles Davis as soloist with Gil Evans as composer was one of the all-time great jazz collaborations in which each thought and spoke of the other with reverence. They produced a short series of albums in the late 1950s that defined a genre (and may have played a role in the baby boom :) If Miles had done nothing other than record Kind of Blue and Sketches of Spain in the same 12-month timespan, he would still be a legendary figure. Given that this is the fourth of six episodes devoted to his multi-decade career, there is obviously a lot more to the story, so stay tuned!
Note: There were four musical clips in this one which the copyright holders will not allow me to show, notably and regrettably an interview in which Miles talks about his admiration and love for Gil Evans. The missing clips caused me to consider whether to post it, but there are a couple of clips still intact and the series would be incomplete without talking about Miles and Gil.
ABOUT THIS SERIES
The Jazz History series is a video adaptation of a PowerPoint presentation used to teach a university course in jazz history. It traces the roots of jazz from Ragtime at the turn of the 20th century to jazz-rock fusion at the end of the 1960s. You’ll find a lot more videos like this one in the JAZZ HISTORY playlist on this channel.
Don't miss the episode on DOROTHY DONEGAN, which is far and away the most viewed video in the series:
ua-cam.com/video/KJ7OLTl-HRE/v-deo.html
If you want to learn more about the nuts and bolts of playing jazz, check out the videos in the JAZZ TACTICS playlist. Here are a few suggestions:
JAZZ TACTICS SUGGESTIONS
Do You Speak Jazz? ua-cam.com/video/WiVld-gORuQ/v-deo.html
What Makes Jazz Jazz? ua-cam.com/video/W3zyFkZmqcg/v-deo.html
Why I Can't Teach You Jazz ua-cam.com/video/SI3-vtTw3Kc/v-deo.html
What's So Great About Chet Baker? ua-cam.com/video/W3zyFkZmqcg/v-deo.html
Trading Fours With Freddie Hubbard ua-cam.com/video/W3zyFkZmqcg/v-deo.html
Improvising on Rhythm Changes ua-cam.com/video/2GxXc7QZ1AM/v-deo.html
ABOUT THIS CHANNEL
On this channel, jazz trumpeter, educator and author Chase Sanborn offers information and advice for musicians and music appreciators.
PLAYLISTS
This link will take you to all the playlists on this channel:
studio.ua-cam.com/channels/eUGL_o1tEo6ixH8SKEJVVw.htmlplaylists
LEAVE A TIP
Because I do not own the copyright to the video clips, the jazz history series cannot be monetized. If you want to express appreciation for the work that has gone into producing this series, you can leave a tip by clicking the THANKS button on other videos on this channel. Thanks!
MORE INFORMATION
For more in-depth and personal information and instruction, check out Chase's books and online lesson options on his website:
www.chasesanborn.com
Переглядів: 703

Відео

IS THIS THE BEST PORTABLE MUSIC STAND? (A 'krafty' design)
Переглядів 55628 днів тому
In this video I review an innovative new portable music stand from a California-based company called KraftGeek and show you the features that set it apart from other stands you may have used. ORDERING INFO AND DISCOUNT CODE Online Store: bit.ly/3xLNDBn 10% Discount Code: CHASE Amazon US: bit.ly/3SgJrjo ABOUT THIS CHANNEL On this channel, jazz trumpeter, educator and author Chase Sanborn offers ...
MORE TRUMPET! (And more space, please.) Yamaha 8310Z
Переглядів 660Місяць тому
While comparing two trumpets in a recent video, I utilized a technique that I discuss in a different video on leaving space in an improvised line. (Both are linked below.) In this one, I expand on both themes, giving you another chance to see if you can hear the difference between two generations of the Yamaha 8310Z and putting my own advice to the test regarding the power of restraint in jazz ...
MILES DAVIS (Hard Bop & Harmon) Jazz History #61
Переглядів 1,4 тис.2 місяці тому
Barely halfway through his first professional decade, Miles Davis was already on his third stylistic iteration at the start of the 1950s as a leading proponent of the emerging hard bop movement. By the middle of the decade he was heading in yet another new direction, creating a signature sound with the use of a harmon mute (without stem). This is the second of six episodes focused on one who co...
MILES DAVIS (From the beginning) Jazz History #60
Переглядів 2,3 тис.2 місяці тому
"Miles Davis made music that grew from an uncanny talent to hear the future and a headstrong desire to play it." So wrote a biographer and it speaks to the story of a musician so far-reaching that it requires six episodes to do it justice (and that's not even the whole story). From his auspicious presence on Charlie Parker's debut record and for decades to follow, Miles consistently led the way...
WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? Channel Trailer 2024
Переглядів 5922 місяці тому
ABOUT THIS CHANNEL On this channel, jazz trumpeter, educator and author Chase Sanborn draws on five decades of experience as a professional musician to provide information and advice on jazz improvisation, jazz history, brass playing and the business of being a musician. PLAYLISTS This link will take you to all the playlists on this channel: studio.ua-cam.com/channels/eUGL_o1tEo6ixH8SKEJVVw.htm...
CAN YOU HEAR THE DIFFERENCE? (Yamaha 8310Z)
Переглядів 4,3 тис.3 місяці тому
How much difference is there between the first and second generation 8310Z trumpet from Yamaha? With the hindsight benefit of having owned almost every professional trumpet made by Yamaha since the 1980s, I compare two iterations of a venerable design, and also discuss and demonstrate some of the things I look for when assessing a new horn. Check out the varied comments and add your own impress...
WHY DOES IT SOUND BETTER WHEN I STOP PLAYING? (Less is more) Jazz Tactics #32
Переглядів 1,9 тис.3 місяці тому
Miles Davis said the notes are there to frame the space. This video tests the hypothesis that 'less is more' applies to jazz improvisation in the same way it does to many other things in life. The idea is not simply to play fewer notes, but to make your notes more meaningful, both by the composition of the notes you do play and the effect of space created by the notes you don't. Leaving space g...
IMPROVISING ON ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE Jazz Tactics #31
Переглядів 2,7 тис.4 місяці тому
All The Things You Are is a jazz anthem which has been played at one time or another by virtually every jazz musician and is in the category of 'must know' tunes. If you have a good handle on this one, you are well equipped to tackle most of the standard repertoire. The first step with this and every tune is to learn the melody and connect key melody notes to the chord progression. While this i...
ORNETTE COLEMAN (Shaping jazz) Jazz History #59
Переглядів 2,8 тис.4 місяці тому
"Ornette Coleman has inspired thousands of musicians to look into our own hearts and minds to see what we may have to offer, if we can only muster up the courage to listen to the songs inside of us the way he has." So said Pat Metheny. Powerful words spoken by one musical visionary about another. ABOUT THIS SERIES The Jazz History series is a video adaptation of a PowerPoint presentation used t...
WHISPER TONES WORK WONDERS (Carry a big stick.)
Переглядів 4,7 тис.5 місяців тому
Whisper tones exist on the cusp of a note. They improve response, articulation, accuracy, dynamics and tone quality, and contribute to an overall sense of relaxation as you coax (not force) your lips into vibration. Your chops will thank you, as well as those within earshot. THE BRASS TACTICS 6/60 ROUTINE This is the tenth in an ongoing series in which I discuss and demonstrate the exercises th...
CHARLES MINGUS (Angry man of jazz?) Jazz History #58
Переглядів 2,7 тис.5 місяців тому
"Charles Mingus was someone you could hate, fear and love in equal measure." This uncredited quote speaks to the complexity of Mingus' personality and by extension, his music. A profound composer and powerful bassist, Mingus' personal story is at times disturbing, and his reputation as the 'angry man of jazz' was well earned, but his mark on the history of jazz is indelible. ABOUT THIS SERIES T...
DO YOU NEED TO READ MUSIC? (Thoughts inspired by Adam Neely & Annika Socolofsky)
Переглядів 2,1 тис.5 місяців тому
"I read music, but not enough to hurt my playing." So said Chet Baker. In a recent video Adam Neely weighed in on a controversy sparked by a tweet from Dr. Annika Socolofsky which asserted that a reading requirement for admission to music schools amounts to gatekeeping. In this video I offer my own thoughts based on my career as a professional trumpet player and more than three decades teaching...
IT'S HARD TO ARTICULATE (not really)
Переглядів 1,4 тис.6 місяців тому
"I don't practice multiple tonguing because I'm not very good at it." That quote comes from a student who recognized the fallacy as soon as the words were spoken. Combining two different tongue strokes allows a brass player to articulate much faster than using single tongue alone. Even if double or triple tonguing is not a part of your normal playing requirements, the technique will improve you...
WIND SYNTHESIZER VS. TRUMPET (Thirty days with the Robkoo R1)
Переглядів 5 тис.6 місяців тому
WIND SYNTHESIZER VS. TRUMPET (Thirty days with the Robkoo R1)
JOHN COLTRANE (A saintly persona) Jazz History #57
Переглядів 2,1 тис.6 місяців тому
JOHN COLTRANE (A saintly persona) Jazz History #57
JOHN COLTRANE (A giant step for jazz kind) Jazz History #56
Переглядів 4,4 тис.7 місяців тому
JOHN COLTRANE (A giant step for jazz kind) Jazz History #56
HOW TO PLAY FAST (or at least faster)
Переглядів 1,2 тис.7 місяців тому
HOW TO PLAY FAST (or at least faster)
CAN A JAZZ TRUMPET PLAYER FIND DIGITAL HAPPINESS? Robkoo R1 Wind Synthesizer
Переглядів 1,9 тис.7 місяців тому
CAN A JAZZ TRUMPET PLAYER FIND DIGITAL HAPPINESS? Robkoo R1 Wind Synthesizer
SONNY ROLLINS (Reigns Supreme) Jazz History #55
Переглядів 1,4 тис.8 місяців тому
SONNY ROLLINS (Reigns Supreme) Jazz History #55
SONNY ROLLINS (Living legend) Jazz History #54
Переглядів 2,3 тис.8 місяців тому
SONNY ROLLINS (Living legend) Jazz History #54
THE PROBLEM WITH LONG TONES (and the solution)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.8 місяців тому
THE PROBLEM WITH LONG TONES (and the solution)
IMPROVISING ON ANOTHER YOU Jazz Tactics #30
Переглядів 1,7 тис.9 місяців тому
IMPROVISING ON ANOTHER YOU Jazz Tactics #30
BILL EVANS (It's not easy being green) Jazz History #58
Переглядів 7 тис.9 місяців тому
BILL EVANS (It's not easy being green) Jazz History #58
EXPAND YOUR RANGE (And not just up!)
Переглядів 1,1 тис.10 місяців тому
EXPAND YOUR RANGE (And not just up!)
ART BLAKEY (Orgy in Rhythm) Jazz History #56
Переглядів 2,4 тис.10 місяців тому
ART BLAKEY (Orgy in Rhythm) Jazz History #56
THE HORN IS NOT YOUR ENEMY (It just seems like that.)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.10 місяців тому
THE HORN IS NOT YOUR ENEMY (It just seems like that.)
HORACE SILVER (The Hard Bop Grandpop) Jazz History #55
Переглядів 7 тис.11 місяців тому
HORACE SILVER (The Hard Bop Grandpop) Jazz History #55

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @nikitawhite2360
    @nikitawhite2360 День тому

    Wanard Harper is not on bass, he's a drummer, not a bass player! His brother Phillip Harper trumpet player, Nephew Dashaun Haeper bass player! This is why black people have issue with wht ppl telling our truth! Please make correction, get it right, for God's sake!!!!!

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn День тому

      If I have incorrectly identified the bass player, I welcome the correction as I always do on this channel, HOWEVER Winard Harper (not Wanard as you wrote) is listed as the drummer. Perhaps you misread the screen-anyone can make a mistake-but racially tinged and angry accusations are uncalled for and unwelcome here.

  • @user-ue6sg1ec8q
    @user-ue6sg1ec8q 2 дні тому

    Listen to Bird! Diz and the Prez! Brownie and Duke! Music immortals...!

  • @20allerac
    @20allerac 3 дні тому

    Well done!! Bird lives. Thanks for the post.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn День тому

      I expect he will for a long time to come. Thanks for the comment!

  • @pitgroove.37_66
    @pitgroove.37_66 3 дні тому

    What was different about the 6310z compared to either the first or second generation 8310z? I'm on the market for a pro horn (Yamaha preferably) and I would like to know what the differences were between the 6 and 8.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 3 дні тому

      The 8310Z was a fairly substantial redesign that retained the step-bore design of the 6310Z but broadened the sound and made it an easier transition from other horns, so the 8310Z appeals to a wider cross-section of players. While opinions vary in these comments on the comparison between the two generations of the 8310Z, we've yet to hear (and I've yet to meet) anyone who prefers the 6310Z, although I'm sure someone is out there with that mindset. If you are shopping for a new horn you are only likely to encounter the 8310Z. Here's a follow-up video: ua-cam.com/video/sYgfMC574dk/v-deo.html

  • @OscarXieSH
    @OscarXieSH 6 днів тому

    I'm the founder and CEO of Robkoo the designer and maker of this wind synth instrument. We're now thinking about putting the Qithesizer synth engine into this instrument, which will make it way powerful than a traditional musical instrument.

  • @johannhauffman323
    @johannhauffman323 7 днів тому

    Wunderbar !

  • @victotronics
    @victotronics 7 днів тому

    She was a crowd favorite at the North Sea Jazz Festival when I went there in the 1980s. When I tried to find information about her I was surprised how little there was about here.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 6 днів тому

      I'm doing my part to contribute!

  • @joellebalestier178
    @joellebalestier178 7 днів тому

    A priori I preferred the G2 until you play a jazz solo, as if the G1 was more suitable for solos.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 6 днів тому

      Watch this one and see if your opinion stays the same. ua-cam.com/video/8WIXAoc4xU0/v-deo.html

  • @kennbo1
    @kennbo1 8 днів тому

    Can you imagine an entertainer being criticized for having an excess of personality. WTF. Talk about digging for excuses. lol

  • @tooter1able
    @tooter1able 9 днів тому

    Thanks Chase.

  • @jeffhagerCLE
    @jeffhagerCLE 9 днів тому

    Interesting, thanks, seems the flute is most lifelike and can see this being of use in Andean music. As a trumpet player, the flautist embouchure has always been a puzzlement. Otherwise, it does seem difficult to train the left hand, perhaps a foot pedal would have been easier to train someone do right hand dependent:-)

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 9 днів тому

      It's an interesting question whether the use of the foot would be easier than the use of the left hand for a brass player. The flute definitely seems easier to reproduce than a brass instrument, but perhaps flautists would be similarly sceptical of the emulation.

  • @Mauro58
    @Mauro58 9 днів тому

    Hello, Chase. I'm an Italian trumpet player and I'm not very familiar with improvisation, but I really like playing the trumpet. I have a Yamaha 8310Z v3 which I chose while also testing a 6335 RC Commercial. My choice fell on the 810Z v3 because it has the brightest sound (I don't like the dark, smoky sound). I replaced the general "D" shaped pump with a "C" shaped one for even more airflow. And I confirm that the 8310Z is an excellent horn! 😎 🎺

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 9 днів тому

      I had the 6335RC for a while as well. There is a reason why there is more than one model!

  • @stevenuttley
    @stevenuttley 9 днів тому

    To me the sound of the Gen 2 horn is slightly more defined, punchier and a little brighter. The Gen 1 sounds more mellow. It could be my imagination providing confirmation bias however as I always expect silver horns to be brighter. I'm still playing a 6310Z though I am thinking of trying the newer model.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 9 днів тому

      It's a constant question of 'do I hear that or do I think I hear that?'. I would say I'm more likely than not to agree with your description. I think you'll find a bigger difference moving from the 6310 than between the two generations of the 8310. I'm sure there are people who prefer the 6310 to the 8310, but I expect they would be in the small minority. I don't think anyone has voiced that opinion that in the comments.

  • @diraziz396
    @diraziz396 10 днів тому

    Great Reminder. Thanks Mate.

  • @stevenwisotsky2869
    @stevenwisotsky2869 11 днів тому

    Beautifully done piece.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 11 днів тому

      Thanks for overlooking the missing clips!

  • @chasesanborn
    @chasesanborn 11 днів тому

    This is the 63rd episode in the Jazz History series. Here's the full playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLdkYbUyqvkhQ8kCsmimuUTjj8VkPyTMHG.html

  • @rickdavenport9538
    @rickdavenport9538 11 днів тому

    Dizzy Gillespie,founding member of the Modern Jazz Quartet.

  • @oriraykai3610
    @oriraykai3610 12 днів тому

    The entertainer who never finished a song in performance. 🙄

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 11 днів тому

      The perils of a creative imagination.

  • @AaronHahnStudios
    @AaronHahnStudios 13 днів тому

    Back in the day it was easier to make a piano rotate than it was to move those massive heavy old TV cameras to the right angle, creative thinking to gain the required composition.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 11 днів тому

      Interesting observation, thanks!

  • @MitchellDormont
    @MitchellDormont 15 днів тому

    Unreal!

  • @jeanpierrelabonte2868
    @jeanpierrelabonte2868 15 днів тому

    Love more the sound of the second it is softer.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 15 днів тому

      It's a split decision. Note the previous comment.

  • @gregoryfrech2310
    @gregoryfrech2310 16 днів тому

    I liked first gen.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 15 днів тому

      It's a split decision. Note the next comment.

  • @marvinwimbush5121
    @marvinwimbush5121 19 днів тому

    Case is the man 🎺🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @rejimathewphdlcswreat-expr5328
    @rejimathewphdlcswreat-expr5328 21 день тому

    You channel is such an incredibly beautiful, thoughtful, and respectful archive of Jazz History. Thank you for making this history so accessible to the world.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 21 день тому

      Those are lovely words, thank you! It was a hidden benefit of Covid that I had to make all these videos to teach my course online; I'm so glad they can now be shared with others.

  • @christinefawson3644
    @christinefawson3644 22 дні тому

    Great explanations and demonstration!

  • @RonaldEBaker
    @RonaldEBaker 24 дні тому

    Great stuff very melodic and technically sophisticated.

  • @RandyRandyMcSwainSr
    @RandyRandyMcSwainSr 24 дні тому

    One of the greatest playing for the Clintons at the White House in her witty whim away. I also love to see her at home playing on her white grand piano. She sometimes would have taken with her to play.

  • @RandyRandyMcSwainSr
    @RandyRandyMcSwainSr 24 дні тому

    I loved her piano in her living room area and all her dresses before she left on her tours to Europe

  • @RandyRandyMcSwainSr
    @RandyRandyMcSwainSr 24 дні тому

    Dorothy is my cousin. She was a lot of fun.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 24 дні тому

      That sounds like an understatement!

  • @jerrykroth
    @jerrykroth 26 днів тому

    Tell the people at Robkoo that they are on the righ track. Get rid of the fingering for fifths and octaves and make a mouthpiece that will do that. All you need is about 6 or 7 mouthpiece levels to hit all the notes. Then just 3 buttons. Then add a USB connector to access incredibly realistic trumpet sounds instead of the chintzy ones on board. Could be the "perfect trumpet" A little more design please! jk

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 22 дні тому

      The Robkoo is based on a system that has been used since the first EVI, using a rotational device or buttons to replicate the range function of the embouchure. Even if you could figure out a way to do that with the mouth instead of the hand, it would still not be the same as what a brass player does with the lips, so I don't know if it would feel any more or less natural. The Robkoo like all wind synthesizers can trigger external sounds, however the best brass samples I've heard still sound like a poor imitation of the real thing, so I think we are still a long way from the 'perfect trumpet'.

    • @jerrykroth
      @jerrykroth 22 дні тому

      @@chasesanborn There are some really authentic sounding patches that fit, but the fingering is still the obstacle. I don't quite understand your point. What I know from the Yamaha EVI is that to go from C# to D, you have to use 5 fingers, on five buttonw and to go from D to C# you have to use a different set of 5 fingers with 5 buttons. If the mouthpiece could do away with that so that all you had to do was use the traditional 3 fingers, you'd have a great product. Let me know if that is true. I'll buy it tomorrow! (Tired of long tones) Jerry

  • @jcschwarb
    @jcschwarb 27 днів тому

    Great advice. Thanks Chase!

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 24 дні тому

      You're welcome, and thanks for the comment!

  • @manoelteixeira4936
    @manoelteixeira4936 28 днів тому

    Imbatível, dedos e mãos abençoadas por DEUS. maneco - Porto Alegre-RS -Brasil.

  • @bobblues1158
    @bobblues1158 28 днів тому

    Finally!! Yo Chase!!

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 28 днів тому

      What...have you been patiently waiting for a review of a music stand? :)

    • @bobblues1158
      @bobblues1158 28 днів тому

      @@chasesanborn No man. I been waiting for a decent stand! And you came up with it. I live in Copenhagen, Denmark. New products do not show up here until 3 years later. I will not deal with Amazon. I ordered it from Thomann in Germany. A big online warehouse. They did not have it. But they will get it. So everything is Ivey Divey, you dig? LOL!

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 28 днів тому

      I, of course, did not come up with it, but I'm happy to spread the word and glad to know you've ordered one.

  • @guitarbasswhatever
    @guitarbasswhatever 28 днів тому

    It's certainly unique and innovative, but it strikes me as remarkably disposable. The friction-hold telescoping tubes are of particular concern, since they'll loosen over time and eventually reach a point where they'll stop grabbing, and there's not an obvious way to re-tension or repair them. Personally, I suspect they'll weaken to useless for my purposes relatively quickly, given the demo with an iPad and light causing the pole to sink already - I'm using an iPad, plus reeds and phone and sundry on the stand, so I wouldn't be surprised if it was a sinker for me out of the box. Frankly, it's really concerning to me that a really normal use-case (iPad plus light) causes sinking reliably enough that it felt necessary to include in a positive review. I've been using the Peak Design SMS-30 as my portable for years now, and I'm very happy with it. Yes, it's plastic, bulky even when folded, and the desk-shelf is a separate piece that does warrant the carry-bag, but the height accommodates a standing 6ft-plus player, and the lock-hardware are compression collars using tension-levers with adjustable screws that can be re-tightened with a standard philips-head screwdriver whenever needed (about once a year with heavy loads on the desk). I'll take maintainable reliability over clever design any day.

  • @chasesanborn
    @chasesanborn 28 днів тому

    Let me know what you think about this design and whether you have any questions I have not answered. For more information, visit the Kraftgeek Store: bit.ly/3xLNDBn 10% Discount Code: CHASE

  • @pearlinewterry8827
    @pearlinewterry8827 29 днів тому

    Diz ....The Great Bebop Master... lives on in our hearts

  • @davidbridenstine6358
    @davidbridenstine6358 29 днів тому

    Any thoughts on the bore size and resistance compared to, say, a Schilke B3 (with a Bach 1-1/4 or Schilke 19 mpc? Saw a quote from Maynard, years ago, in Instrumentalist magazine, to the effect of "play the largest equipment you can handle." I've always marveled that Bobby Shew plays so well on smaller, if not the smallest, instruments. I think I'd have to re-train for months to make it work.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 28 днів тому

      As I've never owned a B3, I don't have any basis for comparison. Perhaps someone else in the comments might. I would not expect a 'human bellows' like Maynard to match well with the small bore of the 8310Z--that's not what it's designed for. That said, I have no problem going from a typical medium large bore to the 8310Z; it's not a radically different feel from my standpoint.

  • @davesax11
    @davesax11 Місяць тому

    I saw Monk perform live a few times...

  • @alanbobe-velez9716
    @alanbobe-velez9716 Місяць тому

    Whether he invented jazz or not, one thing is undeniable. Jelly Roll Morton is an important figure in the history of jazz.

  • @abbottkatz8830
    @abbottkatz8830 Місяць тому

    Glorious Cannonball solo on Milestones. He owns the entire album.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn 29 днів тому

      Cannonball's album 'Takes Charge' was aptly titled.

    • @abbottkatz8830
      @abbottkatz8830 29 днів тому

      @@chasesanborn I'm of the contrarian view that Cannonball consistently outplayed Trane during their joint stay with Miles.

  • @alanbobe-velez9716
    @alanbobe-velez9716 Місяць тому

    Paul Whiteman, the King of Jazz in the 1920s? Yeah, right! The true king was Fletcher "Smack" Henderson. 😎

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      It's such an antiquated notion in any case. Try to imagine calling someone 'king of jazz' today.

    • @alanbobe-velez9716
      @alanbobe-velez9716 Місяць тому

      @@chasesanborn You make a good point. However, in retrospect, the true King of Jazz in the early 1920s was Fletcher Henderson. Paul Whiteman was a mere pretender.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      If it's a head-to-head match I don't disagree, but Paul Whiteman has his defenders, as you can read in some of the comments on that video. ua-cam.com/video/LKpSk46YCPw/v-deo.html

    • @alanbobe-velez9716
      @alanbobe-velez9716 Місяць тому

      @@chasesanborn Paul Whiteman was a lightweight. Fletcher Henderson was the real deal. Those who defend Whiteman are bereft of the history of jazz. It was Blacks and Creoles who created jazz. White folks such as Whiteman are not the originators of jazz. All music in the United States worthy of the name music was the creation of African Americans.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      You lost me with your last sentence.

  • @bentoth6377
    @bentoth6377 Місяць тому

    Just getting into her....what a talent! So versatile and what a catalogue of albums to dig into.

  • @georgesember9069
    @georgesember9069 Місяць тому

    Such a pleasure to hear. Great photos! Very interesting. Thanks for posting!!

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      Glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for saying so!

  • @barbarabrown3381
    @barbarabrown3381 Місяць тому

    Love Carman. Thanks Mr S.

  • @snoolee7950
    @snoolee7950 Місяць тому

    Nice shirt. Jazz people are some of the last people left in western culture that know how to dress. Thanks for being you.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      Not that I have any choice in the matter...:)

  • @gosiaruthner872
    @gosiaruthner872 Місяць тому

    GENIUSZ of Vocal Jazz😅❤ miód dla uszu i duszy! Lady Day na zawsze pozostanie vokalistka z duszą!!! 😂

  • @TheHellleader
    @TheHellleader Місяць тому

    Mouthpiece buzzing first or leadpipe first?

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      I like to start with the lead pipe because it establishes the full perimeter of my range quickly. Mouthpiece buzzing then fills in the steps. That said, it's a personal choice; there's no 'right' way.

  • @fvazquez64
    @fvazquez64 Місяць тому

    Thanks for this gem!!

  • @fvazquez64
    @fvazquez64 Місяць тому

    Dizzy was a genius, period... and also a great human being. I don't know how much of the Arturo Sandoval story is true, but if half of that was real, it would be worth a movie... And it exist, "For love of country" where Arturo Sandoval is interpreted by Andy Garcia and Dizzy is incarnated by Charles Dutton... If you haven't check it out, great movie...Thanks for sharing this, I love it!!

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      He was both of those things, indubitably.

  • @Jazzmentl
    @Jazzmentl Місяць тому

    Excellent Channel! Congrats! Your production quality is excellent. I also appreciate your excellent content/education/story telling skills.

    • @chasesanborn
      @chasesanborn Місяць тому

      Your kind words are much appreciated!