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RVG Legacy
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 14 ส.ค. 2020
Rudy Van Gelder Discussing the Sociocultural Implications of His Work
Footage taken from Bert Caldwell's 1994 interview with Rudy Van Gelder for the television series "Simply Jazz" (ispysoul.net)
Full interview: th-cam.com/video/sy4eDnG9hsY/w-d-xo.html
Full interview: th-cam.com/video/sy4eDnG9hsY/w-d-xo.html
มุมมอง: 841
วีดีโอ
Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, NJ - Virtual Tour
มุมมอง 6K4 ปีที่แล้ว
For more info on the legend of Rudy Van Gelder's Hackensack, New Jersey home studio, visit rvglegacy.org All photographs except Kenny Clarke and Red Rodney Quintet by Francis Wolff © Mosaic Images LLC mosaicrecordsimages.com
Rare Footage of Rudy Van Gelder at Work in 1965
มุมมอง 9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
This video is taken from a German documentary on Jimmy Smith, and the footage was shot in December 1965. Also appearing in the video are Jimmy Smith and Verve Records producer Creed Taylor. More more info on Rudy Van Gelder, visit rvglegacy.org.
Rudy Van Gelder and the Ampex 300-C Full-Track Tape Recorder
มุมมอง 2K4 ปีที่แล้ว
To learn more of Rudy's story, visit rvglegacy.org
Does anyone know what the name of the first Johnny Costa number is? My sincerest thanks in advance!
👍🏾
This room must be recreated somewhere for public display. Smithsonian or something!!!
I like this video! Thank u ✨✨
Bob James mentioned RVG greatly responsible for that CTI sound, not letting anyone touch anything…btw, this is too funky for ‘65!! ahead of its time. When you dig back, organ led groups were the funkiest pre ‘67, like Booker T & the MG’s…
❤Wow!
👍🏾👍🏾
“Let’s go eat”!
Amazing!
Amazing, is the illustration on the right side of the screen meant to indicate mic position and direction? Or is it just a big tease as he was so secretive about his mic techniques?
Umm, the arrow indicates the way the camera is facing on the photos on the left… I believe the part about him being secretive about his mic techniques is just legend, for the most part. There is no evidence he actually hid his mics or anything like that.
I have obviously heard the music, and also seen most of the photos before, kind of crazy to think so much came out this “family room”. So much jazz history!
Thank you so much for all the tremendous, excellent work you've done with RVG Legacy. It would be an understatement to call it inspiring.
Jimmy is just living the music.
Unbelievably, the tune here runs with a higher pitch compared to the same recording on vinyl (check th-cam.com/video/2nG9WcpHa4U/w-d-xo.html )
it's totally believable and "normal" phenomen. If the original recording was recorded on a normal movie-camera, it run at 24 picture/second speed -and tha traditional projector-speed in the cinemas was the same -all right. But if the filmmaterial gets in TV-studio enviroment, they have a playback-speed at 25/sec, also a little bit faster. (the difference is small, so we don't realize that evrybody moves faster in the screen...and if they make further copies on other media, this difference will insist). So the soundtrack on it runs also faster, with a result of a highes pitch, a difference is almost a semi-tone higher. If you watch any old film on TV-programm, you can hear this as well.
@@oldvic8567 thanks for explanation
This is precious footage. I am tired of the same old interview, made years later, of Rudy being uploaded over and over. This is from back in the day. I've also never seen a clip of Jimmy Smith talking. The other guy is Creed Taylor (he of the hair parting), so this is a Verve date. Thanks for the upload. Do you have any more of Rudy at work?
Thanks so much for sharing this! Rudy has been a big inspiration to me as an audio engineer and this is really special. Cheers from South Wales, NY, USA! - chaz
His later studio, still standing, was about a 1/4 mile from where I grew up. I always wondered what the building was, but didn't find out until about 45 years later, accidentally.
Amazing work on the site and what a beautiful clip you preserved!