This recording got me thru high school thinking about the licks while in double classes for science English and math to graduate graduate graduate because I cut school 10th and 11th grade thank u thanku😂
This is incredible. How lucky we are that this improvisation was recorded. It's magical, especially beginning around 8:00, and I'm learning about Charlie Christian for the first time. Gone at 25, this guitarist was divinely talented and thanks to TH-cam and other avenues, he's not forgotten. Hopefully, recordings like this will continue to inspire musicians forever.
There is a set of jazz guitar history CD's called "Hittin' on all Six". It is organized as pre Charlie Christian, Charlie Christian, and post Charlie Christian. Enormously influential in his too short life.
Yes he is - He played the tenor solos for Robert de Niro in the movie "New York, New York". Also de Niro's character was loosely based on Georgie Auld.
If you like this you'll go over the edge when you listen to ' Swing to Bop', Minton's Playhouse, New York. This is Christian's finest solo. It is a private recording by Jerry Newman on the 12th of May, 1941 and is on vinyl LP, FS-219, hard to find..however, it is on You Tube.
You may be right here. Georgie was self-taught. Charlie's mother and father were both musicians. You might talk to Ken Burns, he thinks jass is all about DNA, like Charlie didn't need the schoolin'
Le chef en question...qui n'a jamais été aussi bon que quand il ne jouait pas...et qu'il laissait jouer les géants qu'il a eu (et c'est sans doute son seul génie) le mérite d'engager à cette époque : Christian, Hampton, Wilson, Krupa et parfois Lester, Fletcher et même Count Basie....
It's amazing to me that nothing has surfaced. Film had been around a couple decades at that point. Still not common, but definitely around. He was famous enough and in famous groups, I'd expect somebody would have wanted to document him/them
in 1941, this musicians were some of the best ever. Christian was a giant, Cootie was on top there, Dave Tough was one of the most swingin' drummers ever, Georgie Auld was one of the best white saxophone stars, much better then Tex Beneke from the Miller Band, Johnny Guarnieri could play from Basie to Fats Waller in one solo, a very fine piano player.
This recording got me thru high school thinking about the licks while in double classes for science English and math to graduate graduate graduate because I cut school 10th and 11th grade thank u thanku😂
This is incredible. How lucky we are that this improvisation was recorded. It's magical, especially beginning around 8:00, and I'm learning about Charlie Christian for the first time. Gone at 25, this guitarist was divinely talented and thanks to TH-cam and other avenues, he's not forgotten. Hopefully, recordings like this will continue to inspire musicians forever.
Priceless recording, fortuitously captured for posterity. One can never get enough of Christian.
The stuff Christian is playing at the start is incredible and way ahead of it's time on the guitar. Amazing recording!
There is a set of jazz guitar history CD's called "Hittin' on all Six". It is organized as pre Charlie Christian, Charlie Christian, and post Charlie Christian. Enormously influential in his too short life.
The sound quality gets MUCH better around 2:05!
Georgie Auld is an underrated man
Very much so.
💯
Yes he is - He played the tenor solos for Robert de Niro in the movie "New York, New York". Also de Niro's character was loosely based on Georgie Auld.
If you like this you'll go over the edge when you listen to ' Swing to Bop', Minton's Playhouse, New York.
This is Christian's finest solo. It is a private recording by Jerry Newman on the 12th of May, 1941 and is on vinyl LP, FS-219, hard to find..however, it is on You Tube.
I love the way Charles corrects Auld on "I Hadn't Anyone Till You."
You may be right here. Georgie was self-taught. Charlie's mother and father were both musicians. You might talk to Ken Burns, he thinks jass is all about DNA, like Charlie didn't need the schoolin'
j'adore le solo de Cootie Williams, très inspiré, et super swinguant......magnifique exemple de ce que l'on peut faire en attendant le chef !
Le chef en question...qui n'a jamais été aussi bon que quand il ne jouait pas...et qu'il laissait jouer les géants qu'il a eu (et c'est sans doute son seul génie) le mérite d'engager à cette époque : Christian, Hampton, Wilson, Krupa et parfois Lester, Fletcher et même Count Basie....
Vraiment!
I only wish some film footage of CC will appear someday soon...
It's amazing to me that nothing has surfaced. Film had been around a couple decades at that point. Still not common, but definitely around. He was famous enough and in famous groups, I'd expect somebody would have wanted to document him/them
Not just SWWIINGINGG, SSWAAANNNGING! Bop!
in 1941, this musicians were some of the best ever. Christian was a giant, Cootie was on top there, Dave Tough was one of the most swingin' drummers ever, Georgie Auld was one of the best white saxophone stars, much better then Tex Beneke from the Miller Band, Johnny Guarnieri could play from Basie to Fats Waller in one solo, a very fine piano player.
YOU CAN GET THIS RECORDING ON GR8 GUITAR BLUES-THE MAN WAS SO TALENTED HE HAD A GR8 EAR MUSIC LOST SO MUCH WHEN HE DIED-
Woooooooooooowwwww!
Just amazing
What??!!
Obviously all musical giants and legends. But as a team, they just don't jell.
Well, they were waiting for Benny.
@@user-lg3hk1yp1j I do like the way Christian quotes an earlier Cootie Williams solo (Stompy Jones, with Duke Ellington) at .33