a flawless rendition. absolute textbook standard playing. One could study only this video and learn almost everything there is to learn about straight ahead playing.
Wow Grew combined soulfulness, gospel undertones, blues, with Oscar Peterson style. He was to piano what Cannonball was to the alto. Those are my favorite players they just touch me way down with all that richness they bring to their instrument. His music will live on! Just as Cannonball and many other greats
Pepole, who say that they fell in love with jazz music even some of jazz programmers, but most of them have not even heard of Mulgrew Miller's name and his touch of piano.
I know what u mean, but Monk played this stuff and he was as you probably know one of the first boppers, but sure his style never became mainstream, but still
this is great, and thank you for uploading, but I'm only getting the right channel -- I think some others commented the same thing -- so if you can fix that it would be great. anyway, glad to hear the music.
@JLorz84 i prefer mulgrew over Kenny... but i feel what you're saying. i think what you're describing is the way classical pianism has become more apparent in modern jazz (thats that sort of MODERN sound we've been hearing from aaron parks among others). Kenny was an intense classical player. not sure about mulgrew though.
Mr. Miller was a great musician and a true friend of mine... Thank you for sharing his music here.
R.I.P to one of the greatest pianist and teachers of music. You will be missed but not forgotten.
a flawless rendition. absolute textbook standard playing. One could study only this video and learn almost everything there is to learn about straight ahead playing.
Mulgrew's genius was capturing the essence of a tune while levitating exactly as far outside its bounds as its essence would permit.
For me, it's impossible to choose a favorite, but he's right . up there with a few other greats!
Mulgrew Miller is perfectly posed between traditional and modern jazz pianism, similar to Kenny Barron...
And they played togheter!
For me the best jazz piano duo in history!
We miss you and your Music, Mulgrew Miller.
🌠❤🎹❤🌠
One of my favorite musicians. He seemed like such a sweet person; wish I would have known him.
Wow Grew combined soulfulness, gospel undertones, blues, with Oscar Peterson style. He was to piano what Cannonball was to the alto. Those are my favorite players they just touch me way down with all that richness they bring to their instrument. His music will live on! Just as Cannonball and many other greats
Oscar Peterson was an engineer. Mulgrew Miller was John Von Neumann.
instablaster...
Used to hear him with Ira in NYC around 1990.
Pepole, who say that they fell in love with jazz music even some of jazz programmers, but most of them have not even heard of Mulgrew Miller's name and his touch of piano.
Brilliant rendition of this classic! RIP, Mulgrew.
One the greats!!!!!!! Class is in session!!!
R.I.P Mr Mulgrew Miller, you still living among us. See you soon...
Awesome all around. And what an ending!
We miss you!
That bass solo was sublime
WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wonderful improvisations. A great pianist indeed.
I love Mulgrew's playing, thanks for sharing!
Very great solo!
I was fortunate to hear him with the Jazz Messengers at the Blues Alley in DC. Fabulous.
I saw him and met him after the concert in Prague he played in duo with N.H.O.P. that was back in 1999....
this guys definetly give a groove!!!!!!
Great Song. Great Player.
Thank you so much for this. I feel much better now.
Brilliant!!!! Mulgrew Lives!!!!
@ Thomas.. Mr. Mulgrew's his not dead... still with us...
I like musicians who don't replace the music by a million superfluous notes. This version of the song is really tasteful.
素晴らしいの一言!
Great bass sound!
this is quite lovely
GOT TO TRANSCRIBE!!!
Chiara Frati you gared?
Rest in peace
Am I the only one just getting right channel ?
paxwallacejazz that's All I get also- right channel
amazing!
RIP Mulgrew Miller!
my right ear enjoyed this... my left ear felt left out.
True manteca
At 3:28 he starts some very modern nondiatonic passages that one would never hear from a more trad bopper or say Oscar.
I know what u mean, but Monk played this stuff and he was as you probably know one of the first boppers, but sure his style never became mainstream, but still
*Interesting, hearing Mr. Coleman playing this slower version of same song he played with Renee Rosnes in 1989, which is a bit faster...*
this is great, and thank you for uploading, but I'm only getting the right channel -- I think some others commented the same thing -- so if you can fix that it would be great. anyway, glad to hear the music.
wowowowowowo
R I P
This is really what Mulgrew would call a grown-up tempo
YES!
@JLorz84 i prefer mulgrew over Kenny... but i feel what you're saying. i think what you're describing is the way classical pianism has become more apparent in modern jazz (thats that sort of MODERN sound we've been hearing from aaron parks among others). Kenny was an intense classical player. not sure about mulgrew though.
6:15 groovin' high! ^^ :)
greater
@joseluismiami I'll have to agree with that!
Better late than never!
we know--one of the giants of post-bop-up there with kenny barron, hank jones, wynton kelly,etc.,-we know--a great one
Anybody know where this was filmed and how I could get a copy of a higher quality audio version?
I hear a rap-city.
Thats Jackie McLean doing the intro--no?
YES
Do you KNOW when this gig was recorded?
I'd like to know it.
I just got the\ bieber joke
what happened to the left channel of audio?
Nice Improv
4:50
I'm sorry, but he is.
I bet he liked jimmy rowles
mmmm hmmmm
The guy is not capable of playing a wrong note...